Synagogue Directory
Jewish Faith And Strength
In Cleveland Synagogues
Greater Cleveland has historically been a strong Jewish faith community. A Friedman And Sons has a long history serving as a partner with many Cleveland Synagogues. The synagogue directory below is provided as a reference.
According to the United States census report, Ohio is home to approximately 150,000 Jews with over 50 percent of the population living in Cleveland.
In 2012, the Jewish population in Greater Cleveland was estimated to be 80,800 living primarily in eastern suburbs including Beachwood, Solon, Moreland Hills, Pepper Pike, South Euclid, Shaker Heights, Cleveland Heights, University Heights and Orange.
A Friedman And Sons has a long standing relationship with dozens of Jewish faith communities including multiple Reform, Reconstructionist, Conservative, and Orthodox synagogues.
Our Partner Synagogue Directory
Temples &
Synagogues
Agudath B’nai Israel Synagogue
Ahavas Yisroel
Anshe Chesed Fairmount Temple
Beachwood Kehilla
Beth El – The Heights Synagogue
Beth Israel – The West Temple
B’nai Abraham – Temple B’nai Abraham
Chabad Of Cleveland
Congregation Zichron Chaim
Congregation K’Hal Yereim
Congregation Shaarey Tikuah
Congregation Shomre Shabbas
Green Road Synagogue
Of Greater
Cleveland
Heights Jewish Center Synagogue
Jewish Secular Community Of Cleveland
Knesseth Israel Temple (KIT)
Kol Halev
Oheb Zedek – Cedar Sinai Synagogue
Oheb Zedek – Taylor Road Synagogue
Semach Sedek Synagogue
Solon Chabad
Suburban Temple-Kol Ami
Temple Israel – Bath
The Park Synagogue
Torah U’tetila
Young Israel Of Greater Cleveland
Zemach Zedek
Cleveland's earliest Jewish communities built synagogues dating back to 1840.
The foundation of the city’s faith community is reflected in some of the early-established synagogues. Some of those first congregations included:
1894 – Willson Avenue Temple – East 55th and Central Avenue
1905 – Oheb Zedek Congregation – East 38th and Scovill Avenue
1906 – B’nai Jeshurun – East 55th and Scovill Avenue
1912 – Euclid Avenue Temple – Euclid Avenue and East 82nd Street
1921 – Oheb Zedek Congregation – Morison Avenue and Parkwood Drive
1921 – Cleveland Jewish Center – East 105th Street
1922 – N’Vai Zedek Congregation – East 119th Street and Union Avenue
1924 – The Temple – East 107th Street and Ansel Road