Exhibit
Rabbi Zvi Hirsch Cohen - Residence
A fixture of Montreal’s rabbinical leadership, Rabbi Zvi Hirsch Cohen (1862–1950) was recognized as the unofficial Chief Rabbi of both Montreal and Canada. In a...
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126 items found
Exhibit
A fixture of Montreal’s rabbinical leadership, Rabbi Zvi Hirsch Cohen (1862–1950) was recognized as the unofficial Chief Rabbi of both Montreal and Canada. In a...
Exhibit
A fixture of Montreal’s rabbinical leadership, Rabbi Zvi Hirsch Cohen (1862–1950) was recognized as the unofficial Chief Rabbi of both Montreal and Canada. In a...
Exhibit
A fixture of Montreal’s rabbinical leadership, Rabbi Zvi Hirsch Cohen (1862–1950) was recognized as the unofficial Chief Rabbi of both Montreal and Canada. In a...
Exhibit
Shaar Hashomayim was the second synagogue founded in Montreal after Shearith Israel, from which it broke off in 1846. Its first members had begun to...
Exhibit
Shaar Hashomayim was the second synagogue founded in Montreal after Shearith Israel, from which it broke off in 1846. Its first members had begun to...
Exhibit
Shaar Hashomayim was the second synagogue founded in Montreal after Shearith Israel, from which it broke off in 1846. Its first members had begun to...
Exhibit
A fixture of Montreal’s rabbinical leadership, Rabbi Zvi Hirsch Cohen (1862–1950) was recognized as the unofficial Chief Rabbi of both Montreal and Canada. In a...
Exhibit
A fixture of Montreal’s rabbinical leadership, Rabbi Zvi Hirsch Cohen (1862–1950) was recognized as the unofficial Chief Rabbi of both Montreal and Canada. In a...
Exhibit
A fixture of Montreal’s rabbinical leadership, Rabbi Zvi Hirsch Cohen (1862–1950) was recognized as the unofficial Chief Rabbi of both Montreal and Canada. In a...
Exhibit
Historic outline Originally named the Sons of Benjamin, the congregation took on the name B’nai Jacob in honour of a major benefactor, Jacob Gelber. This...