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Among the leading families were the Weils. Herman Weil had arrived in the United States in 1858, and was soon joined by his brothers, Henry and
Solomon. They had become successful businessmen in Goldsboro by the 1870s. Solomon and Henry Weil donated the land for
318:, named for Herman Weil, to the City of Goldsboro on July 21, 1890. Lionel Weil, son of Solomon and Sarah Weil, donated 219 acres (89 ha) in 1945 to the State of North Carolina for a nature park, now known as
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men who met "for the purpose of building a synagogue" in
Goldsboro. The Goldsboro Jewish community already had a
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The congregation is inactive and the former synagogue building is leased to an
Episcopal church for use as a
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The two-story, red brick synagogue was designed by Milton
Harding in 1886, and is an example of
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429:"Rediscovering Jewish Infrastructure: Update on United States Nineteenth Century Synagogues"
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and a Ladies' Hebrew
Assistance Society. Since several families had moved to Goldsboro from
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and met for prayers, probably in private homes, in addition to having already
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408:. Goldring/Woldenberg Institute of Southern Jewish Life. 2023
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Buildings and structures in Wayne County, North
Carolina
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The congregation was founded in
February 1883 by 33
554:Romanesque Revival architecture in North Carolina
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66:; leased to an Episcopal church for use as a
559:19th-century synagogues in the United States
439:(1) (2019 article update ed.): 20–27.
406:Encyclopedia of Southern Jewish Communities
361:founders, William Heilig and Max Meyers,
534:Jewish organizations established in 1883
334:causes. She founded the North Carolina
48:Ecclesiastical or organizational status
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16:Reform synagogue in North Carolina, US
564:1833 establishments in North Carolina
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330:movement and active in a variety of
121:Location of the former synagogue in
539:Former synagogues in North Carolina
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248:as "Lovers of Peace") is a former
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343:Romanesque Revival architecture
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320:Cliffs of the Neuse State Park
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544:Romanesque Revival synagogues
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296:formed a Cemetery Association
524:Synagogues completed in 1886
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402:"Goldsboro, North Carolina"
345:. It was the second Jewish
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529:Goldsboro, North Carolina
269:oldest synagogue building
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470:"Jewish Women's Archive"
427:Gordon, Mark W. (1996).
238:Congregation Oheb Sholom
24:Congregation Oheb Sholom
433:American Jewish History
156:35.386166°N 77.997438°W
371:, social activist and
336:League of Women Voters
134:Geographic coordinates
445:10.1353/ajh.1996.0013
161:35.386166; -77.997438
259:that was located in
349:in North Carolina.
212:(as a congregation)
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506:on April 17, 2009.
476:on October 3, 2006
308:Temple Oheb Sholom
201:Romanesque Revival
500:Greater Goldsboro
255:congregation and
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502:. Archived from
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472:. Archived from
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328:women's suffrage
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410:. Retrieved
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178:Architect(s)
172:Architecture
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373:suffragette
332:progressive
316:Herman Park
276:food pantry
159: /
68:food pantry
35:Affiliation
518:Categories
379:References
147:77°59′51″W
144:35°23′10″N
496:"History"
480:March 17,
453:162276183
365:retailers
363:furniture
300:Baltimore
261:Goldsboro
257:synagogue
231:Red brick
227:Materials
218:Completed
190:Synagogue
83:Goldsboro
53:Synagogue
304:Maryland
79:Location
74:Location
64:Inactive
55:(former)
42:(former)
29:Religion
282:History
93:Country
451:
288:Jewish
253:Jewish
250:Reform
246:Hebrew
60:Status
449:S2CID
292:Torah
244:from
210:1833
196:Style
482:2009
414:2023
221:1886
187:Type
441:doi
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240:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
