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Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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This central synagogue Barbie themed Purim service is more unhinged then those Church of the Rock Easter plays….
Clergy dressed up in character did a bit
Kids came out and did Barbie themed Purim play/skit
Clergy read scripture in character
Clergy singing songs from soundtrack doing little bits
Inside the Central Synagogue on Great Portland Street in London, England during Yom Kippur. Engravure from 1877.
Need a place
No High Holiday plans? Do you want to be with a Jewish community virtually?
Central Synagogue of New York City will be live streaming all of their Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur services on Facebook!
Please spread this message so that everyone can have a space this holiday season!
“May you grow up to be righteous/May you grow up to be true/May you always know the truth/And see the light surrounding you...” (”Forever Young” by Bob Dylan) I was drawn to the light in Central Synagogue, on Lexington Avenue! As someone who is inspired by different faith traditions, this was part of my Open House New York Weekend. A show titled “Girl From The North Country,” featuring the songs of Bob Dylan, is coming to Broadway. His spiritual masterpiece, “Forever Young,” is included. The lyrics can be used as a powerful prayer for another person, regardless of chronological age. “May you always be courageous/Stand upright and be strong/And may you stay forever young...” (Photo taken on October 20, 2019)

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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“We do not pull up the ladder behind us.” - Rabbi Angela Buchdahl
The Marriage of Mr. Leopold de Rothschild and Mademoiselle Marie Perugia in the Central Synagogue in 1881.
The original building, consecrated in 1870, burnt down during the Blitz on May 10, 1941. The synagogue was rebuilt in 1958 and is still active.
The Central Synagogue on Great Portland Street, London, then and now.
Built on the site of a warehouse at 120 Great Portland Street in the West End, the Central Synagogue is an Orthodox congregation that started as a branch synagogue of the Great Synagogue in 1855. Thirteen years later, it was decided to erect a new building in the Moresque style. The architect N. S. Joseph was selected. On March 18, 1869, the foundation stone was laid by Baron Lionel de Rothschild, M.P.
The new building was consecrated on April 7, 1870 by the Chief Rabbi in the presence of a large congregation. The Ark was opened by Sir Moses Montefiore, then eighty-five. A few months later, the synagogue received the Royal Assent and the Central Synagogue became an independent constituency no longer under the aegis of the Great Synagogue.
The Synagogue quickly became prosperous and in the first year had let 365 gentlemen's seats and 269 ladies' seats. By 1872, the Synagogue boasted membership of five M.P.'s, six Barons, two Aldermen of the City of London, the Solicitor-General, and one member of the Royal Academy. In 1881, H.R.H. the Prince of Wales visited the Synagogue to attend the wedding of Mr. Leopold de Rothschild. He visited again in 1898 for the service in memory of Baron F. de Rothschild.
The synagogue remained notable, but WWII brought destruction when the building was bombed on May 10, 1941. Due to difficulty obtaining a license for a permanent Synagogue suitable to replace the former building, a temporary synagogue was built instead and consecrated on September 30, 1948. When the licensing restrictions were lifted in 1955, it was decided to rebuild a new Synagogue in keeping with its earlier history and dignity.
The rebuilt Synagogue was consecrated on March 23, 1958 and led to a renewal of its prominence. The membership increased by over 100 new constituents in the first year and expanded further throughout the 1960's and 70's, totaling over 800.
The history of the Central Synagogue has played an integral part in the life and activities of the Jewish community in London. Its archives are full of important figures who have contributed enormously to the welfare and prosperity of the Jewish and wider community. It serves as a proud landmark to Anglo-Jewish history.
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