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Greenpoint Shul
108 Noble Street
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Greenpoint Shul
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106-112 Noble Street, September 1, 1936. This photo shows two synagogues: Beth El (at left) and Ahawath Israel, now known as Greenpoint Shul (at right). The Greenpoint Shul is the only remaining synagogue in the neighborhood. According to public records, the building was originally a Congregationalist Church that dates back to 1871. In the late 1880s, it became a German-Jewish Reform synagogue, Temple Beth El. The congregation that worships at Greenpoint Shul today (2018) is the result of a merger of three of five synagogues that have served Greenpoint since the late 19th century.
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Greenpoint Shul
New church for Corner-Stone Temple, Greenpoint Rendering (architectural drawing) of Corner-Stone Temple, Manhattan Avenue and Noble Street.
Greenpoint Shul
Greenpoint Shul
Congregation Ahavas Israel of Greenpoint Synagogue on Noble Street Congregation Ahavas Israel of Greenpoint Synagogue at 108 Noble Street, between Manhattan Avenue and Franklin Street.
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