Sentence examples for synagogue complex from inspiring English sources

This restored 17th-century synagogue complex in the former Jewish quarter exhibits paintings, documents and ceremonial objects.

While some Persians have put their money and their signatures behind the Peninsula Environmental Conservancy, others -- traditional themselves, perhaps, or keenly aware of their own experience as outsiders -- either support the synagogue complex or have chosen to refrain from public opposition.

It was also not clear how involved the PFLP leadership had been in the attack in November 2014 that saw two members of the group armed with axes storm a synagogue complex in West Jerusalem and kill four rabbis in the middle of their morning prayers.

WHEN Rabbi Yoseph Geisinsky learned seven years ago that an 8.74-acre slice of sloping waterfront property in this village was being sold at auction, he thought it would be the perfect place to plant the vast synagogue, school and cultural complex he envisioned.

In San Jacinto, the Riverside County Sheriff's Department ordered mandatory evacuations at an apartment complex and a synagogue in anticipation of mud flows from the Soboba foothills.

Preliminary plans were last updated in August for the 72,000-square-foot site, which is set to hold brick apartment complexes and a synagogue.

More than 150 square metres of paintings have been recreated in Warsaw along with complex carpentry replicating the original synagogue's roof.

And some have been transformed into residences, ranging from condos in a Roman Catholic church complex to co-ops in a synagogue to a private house with a glass floor in what was built as a German Lutheran church.

The city gave an Art Deco-filled stretch of the Grand Concourse in the Bronx — along with an artists' housing complex in the West Village, a church-turned-synagogue-turned-theater in Brooklyn and a Staten Island cottage — landmark protection on Tuesday.

Situated between the historic Lloyd Street Synagogue and its slightly more junior former rival, B'nai Israel, the entire complex is a tribute to what once was.

Beneath the synagogue but awaiting restoration and thus, alas, not accessible to visitors is a complex that includes a bakery with ovens for regular bread and matzo and a mikvah (ritual bath) with six flights of stairs.