You’re standing in front of the Chasidey Gur Beth Hamedrash in London, a synagogue that echoes with the stories of those who sought refuge from Nazi Germany. This building, a beacon of hope in a time of darkness, stands as a testament to resilience and faith. The Chasidey Gur Beth Hamedrash was founded in 1934, originally housed in the King Alfred School. It’s a house of worship that follows the Ashkenazi rite, but with a twist, it adheres to Minhag Berlin, a tradition of Eastern Ashkenazic ritual practices. The congregation, mostly composed of refugees, found a home in the Lincoln Institute before settling into its current location, The Riding, in 1956. The Chasidey Gur Beth Hamedrash stands proudly as a place of refuge, a vibrant community center that continues to hold dear the memories of its turbulent past while embracing the future.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to