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  1. Jewish. Established. 1910. ( 1910) Founder. A group of immigrants. The ESHI Scroll (1976), school newspaper. The East Side Hebrew Institute was a traditional Jewish day school, in the East Village / Alphabet City area of Manhattan, New York City. It was "once one of the major institutions of the Jewish East Side".

  2. Created 15 years ago. ESHI - East Side Hebrew Institute Graduates. Private group. ·. 276 members. Join group. About this group. ...did you go to School on Avenue B ... or Irving Place? ...do you know that Log B'Omer is best celebrated in the park and Purim best celebrated on stage?

  3. Max D. Raiskin (Hebrew: מרדכי רייסקין, June 3, 1919, New York City – December 29, 1978, Tel Aviv, Israel), was a rabbi, Professor of Hebrew Literature, licensed Certified Public Accountant, author of educational textbooks, and the principal and executive director of the East Side Hebrew Institute.

  4. Alex was ordained in 2016 by the Jewish Theological Seminary in New York, with a Master’s Degree in Midrash and Scriptural Exegesis, and a certificate in Pastoral Care and Counseling. He also served for three years as a rabbinic fellow at B’nai Jeshurun, a large, progressive, and vibrant congregation on the Upper West Side of Manhattan.

    • East Side Hebrew Institute1
    • East Side Hebrew Institute2
    • East Side Hebrew Institute3
    • East Side Hebrew Institute4
  5. Engaging Hebrew courses that can be attended in-person or online; Opportunities to learn Hebrew at a location of your choosing, including your home or office; Instruction from qualified native Hebrew tutors; The best Hebrew classes in Columbus that meet your personal learning requirements.

  6. Temple Israel is a Reform Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at 3100 East Broad Street, in Columbus, Ohio, in the United States. Founded as the Orthodox Bene Jeshurun congregation in 1846, the congregation is the oldest Jewish congregation in Columbus, and a founding member of the Union for Reform Judaism.

  7. Six years later, the downtown YMHA joined with two other educational agencies to form the Hebrew Institute. Soon renamed the Educational Alliance, it became the premier Jewish settlement of the Lower East Side and the flagship institution of a nationwide movement.

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