Washington D.C. - Revision history

Meir at 04:01, 12 April 2015

2015-04-12T04:01:22Z

2015-01-30T04:24:30Z

2015-01-29T06:10:40Z

2015-01-29T06:06:16Z

2014-08-08T20:40:40Z

Text replace - "USA" to "U.S.A."

2014-07-17T23:14:39Z

2014-07-11T18:26:13Z

Created page with "{{Area Intro}} {{Area List City}} {{Area Map Display City}}"

New page

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 |CITY INTRO=The first jew settled here at the end of the 18th century. However the city flourished in the post world war 2 era and there is not much here for the jewish history buff. The Adas Israel was dedicated in 1876. It is now a conservative synagouge. The original structure hosts Lillian & Albert Small Jewish Museum. The Musuem is run by the Jewish Historical Society of Greater Washington, which gives building tours and walking tours. B’nai B’rith Klutznick National Jewish Museum was housed in Washington until 2002, when due to money constraints the museum was closed and archived. Appointments for visits and tours may be arranged in advance by calling 202-857-6647 or e-mailing museum@bnaibrith.org. [http://www.bnaibrith.org/museum-and-archives.html]
 ==Jewish Geography==
-Nor will one find much pertaining to modern Jewish life, like kosher restaurants or shuls. The Jewish communities are mostly in the suburbs; Silver Springs, Rockville.
+One will not find much pertaining to modern Jewish life, like kosher restaurants or shuls. The Jewish communities are mostly in the suburbs; [[Silver Spring]], [[Rockville]].
 There is one orthodox minyan in town [[Kesher Israel (Georgetown Synagogue - Washington D.C.)]]. There are many hotels within walking distance. However some prefer to stay across the river to get cheaper rates.
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 {{Area List City}}
 {{Area Map Display City}}

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 ==Jewish Geography==
 Nor will one find much pertaining to modern Jewish life, like kosher restaurants or shuls. The Jewish communities are mostly in the suburbs; Silver Springs, Rockville.
-There is one orthodox minyan in town Kesher Israel (Georgetown Synagogue - Washington D.C.). There are many hotels within walking distance. However some prefer to stay across the river to get cheaper rates.
+There is one orthodox minyan in town [[Kesher Israel (Georgetown Synagogue - Washington D.C.)]]. There are many hotels within walking distance. However some prefer to stay across the river to get cheaper rates.
 }}
 {{Area List City}}
 {{Area Map Display City}}

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 {{Area Intro
 |Country=U.S.A.
-|CITY INTRO=The first jew settled here at the end of the 18th century. However the city flourished in the post world war 2 era and there is not much here for the jewish history buff. The Adas Israel was dedicated in 1876. It is now a conservative synagouge. The original structure hosts Lillian & Albert Small Jewish Museum. The Musuem is run by the Jewish Historical Society of Greater Washington, which gives building tours and walking tours.
+|CITY INTRO=The first jew settled here at the end of the 18th century. However the city flourished in the post world war 2 era and there is not much here for the jewish history buff. The Adas Israel was dedicated in 1876. It is now a conservative synagouge. The original structure hosts Lillian & Albert Small Jewish Museum. The Musuem is run by the Jewish Historical Society of Greater Washington, which gives building tours and walking tours. B’nai B’rith Klutznick National Jewish Museum was housed in Washington until 2002, when due to money constraints the museum was closed and archived. Appointments for visits and tours may be arranged in advance by calling 202-857-6647 or e-mailing museum@bnaibrith.org. [http://www.bnaibrith.org/museum-and-archives.html]
 ==Jewish Geography==
 Nor will one find much pertaining to modern Jewish life, like kosher restaurants or shuls. The Jewish communities are mostly in the suburbs; Silver Springs, Rockville.