Synagogue's in the Charleston Area
Brith Shalom Beth Israel Synagogue (BSBI):(top left image)
182 Rutledge Avenue
Charleston, SC 29403
www.bsbisynagogue.com
Modern Orthodox Synagogue
This synagogue was started in Charleston around 1852, as Polish, Lithuanian and Prussian immigrants new to the area wanted to pray in their customary Ashkenazic Orthodox traditions. Services are conducted by Rabbi Moshe Davis. The rabbi has a Lunch and Learn class once a week and his wife Ariela teaches a class entitled Explorations in Jewish Law. There are daily services at the synagogue and periodic Shabbat dinners throughout the year.
Chabad of Charleston and the Low Country:(bottom left image)
Center for Jewish Life
477 Mathis Ferry Road
Mount Pleasant, SC 29464
www.jewishchs.org
The new Center for Jewish Life is run by Rabbi Yossi Refson and his wife Sarah. While there are no Shabbat services there are programs for every age. There is a Preschool for the Arts, Mommy and Me classes, Wednesday Lunch and Learn for Women, a Yiddish class, and a Shabbat morning class on the Kabbalah. In addition the Center celebrates Jewish holidays, has High Holiday services, and Shabbat meals.
Emanu-El Synagogue:(top right image)
5 Windsor Drive
Charleston, SC 29407
www.emanu-el.com
Conservative Judaism
Affiliated with the United Synagogues of Conservative Judaism Emanu-El is represented by Rabbi Adam Rosenbaum. It was the first Conservative synagogue in South Carolina, founded in 1947. There is a Pre-School and a Hebrew school. They have daily Minyans and services for Shabbat and all Jewish holidays. There are several adult education classes such as Judaism 101 and Danish & D’rash.
Kahal Kadosh Beth Elohim:(bottom right image)
90 Hasell Street
Charleston, SC 29401
www.kkbe.org
Reform Judaism
Kahal Kadosh Beth Elohim is served by Rabbi Stephanie Alexander. There is a religious school and Adult Education classes. There is a museum display and daily tours of the sanctuary. The exhibit is a historical look at KKBE and the life of Jews living in the South. One can take the tour and view a copy of the painting of the interior of the 1792 synagogue or see a prayer book used in 1766.
182 Rutledge Avenue
Charleston, SC 29403
www.bsbisynagogue.com
Modern Orthodox Synagogue
This synagogue was started in Charleston around 1852, as Polish, Lithuanian and Prussian immigrants new to the area wanted to pray in their customary Ashkenazic Orthodox traditions. Services are conducted by Rabbi Moshe Davis. The rabbi has a Lunch and Learn class once a week and his wife Ariela teaches a class entitled Explorations in Jewish Law. There are daily services at the synagogue and periodic Shabbat dinners throughout the year.
Chabad of Charleston and the Low Country:(bottom left image)
Center for Jewish Life
477 Mathis Ferry Road
Mount Pleasant, SC 29464
www.jewishchs.org
The new Center for Jewish Life is run by Rabbi Yossi Refson and his wife Sarah. While there are no Shabbat services there are programs for every age. There is a Preschool for the Arts, Mommy and Me classes, Wednesday Lunch and Learn for Women, a Yiddish class, and a Shabbat morning class on the Kabbalah. In addition the Center celebrates Jewish holidays, has High Holiday services, and Shabbat meals.
Emanu-El Synagogue:(top right image)
5 Windsor Drive
Charleston, SC 29407
www.emanu-el.com
Conservative Judaism
Affiliated with the United Synagogues of Conservative Judaism Emanu-El is represented by Rabbi Adam Rosenbaum. It was the first Conservative synagogue in South Carolina, founded in 1947. There is a Pre-School and a Hebrew school. They have daily Minyans and services for Shabbat and all Jewish holidays. There are several adult education classes such as Judaism 101 and Danish & D’rash.
Kahal Kadosh Beth Elohim:(bottom right image)
90 Hasell Street
Charleston, SC 29401
www.kkbe.org
Reform Judaism
Kahal Kadosh Beth Elohim is served by Rabbi Stephanie Alexander. There is a religious school and Adult Education classes. There is a museum display and daily tours of the sanctuary. The exhibit is a historical look at KKBE and the life of Jews living in the South. One can take the tour and view a copy of the painting of the interior of the 1792 synagogue or see a prayer book used in 1766.