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Download/link to full text (5.1 MB)
Download Notes/Table of Contents (555 KB)
Download Section 1:The three Orthodox Congregations along with the18 smaller congregations that chose to merge with them, pp 6--57 (2.6 MB)
Download Section 2: Orthodox Congregations that no longer exist, pp 58-68 (793 KB)
Download Section 3: Independent Orthodox Congregations established prior to 1940 that continue to exist, pp 69-98 (1.9 MB)
Download Maps index (40 KB)
Download Map 1: The Haymarket, E 9th (Erie) to E.22nd (Perry) 1846 - 1905 (1.0 MB)
Download Map 2: Lower Woodland E.22nd (Perry) – E.30th (Sterling) 1896 - 1918 (1.4 MB)
Download Map 3: Woodland & Case E 36th to E.55th (Wilson) 1883 - 1927 (4.2 MB)
Download Map 4: Wilson Avenue) E. 55th - Woodland Ave North to Quincy - Scovill 1846 - 1905 (2.5 MB)
Download Map 5: Midtown – University Circle E 36th to E.55th 1907 - 1957 (1.7 MB)
Download Map 6: Upper Kinsman - Mt. Pleasant E 119th to Lee Rd. 1922 - 1973 (2.2 MB)
Download Map 7: Glenville E. 105th - Parkwood Drive 1919 - 1959 (4.4 MB)
Download Map 8 : The Heights Coventry, Taylor & points east 1923 - (747 KB)
Download Map 9: West of the River 1892 - (2.1 MB)
Download Maps 1 - 9 (20.1 MB)
Description
This document traces the movement, growth and demise of the small neighborhood synagogues, or shuls, established by newly-arrived Eastern European Jews in the Haymarket area as they migrated to the eastern suburbs.
ISBN
EISBN-13: 978-1-936323-46-3, EISBN-10: 1-936323-46-X
Publication Date
2014
Publisher
MSL Academic Endeavors
City
Cleveland
Keywords
Shuls, Orthodox Synagogues, Cleveland Haymarket, Reform movement, Cleveland Glenville neighborhood, Cleveland Mt. Pleasant neighborhood; Cleveland's Jewish History, Kehillat Yaakov Cedar Road Synagogue, Taylor Road Synagogue, Heights Jewish Center, Jewish Immigrants in Cleveland, Jewish, History
Disciplines
History | Jewish Studies | United States History | Urban Studies and Planning
Recommended Citation
Morris, Jeffrey S., "Haymarket to the Heights: The Movement of Cleveland's Orthodox Synagogues From Their Initial Meeting Places to the Heights" (2014). Cleveland Memory. 23.
https://engagedscholarship.csuohio.edu/clevmembks/23
Included in
Jewish Studies Commons, United States History Commons, Urban Studies and Planning Commons
Comments
Jeffrey S. Morris is also the author of Beechwood, The Book
Mr. Morris has worked with PeopleMaps to geo -locate the historic synagogues on the layered map program: http://peoplemaps.esri.com/cleveland/