Millinery Center Synagogue 1025 6th Avenue, Manhattan, New York 10018
About the Business
Welcome to Millinery Center Synagogue, a vibrant and welcoming place of worship located in the heart of Manhattan at 1025 6th Avenue, New York. Our synagogue is a spiritual haven where tradition meets community, offering a warm and inclusive environment for all who seek a connection to Jewish faith and culture. Whether you are a resident or a visitor to New York City, we invite you to join us for our religious services, cultural events, and educational programs. At Millinery Center Synagogue, we celebrate the rich tapestry of Jewish life and provide a space for prayer, reflection, and community gathering. Come and experience the warmth of our congregation and the beauty of our traditions. We look forward to welcoming you!
Photos
Hours open
Monday:
12:00 - 18:00
Tuesday:
12:00 - 18:00
Wednesday:
12:00 - 18:00
Thursday:
12:00 - 18:00
Friday:
12:00 - 14:00
Saturday:
Closed
Sunday:
Closed
Reviews
"This used to have multiple minyans a day. Today it has one weekday minyan, that starts around 140 and ends around 150, which is definitely a few minutes quicker than average. Ashkenazic ritual is used, and it was pretty crowded the last time I went, with around 30 people."
"Feud underway, please get involved and help the rabbi through this trying time."
"One of a kind remnant synagogue of a busy garment district in a different era. Founded in 1933. Photos can be seen in the book, "Ten Times Chai: 180 Orthodox Synagogues of New York City.""
"Beautiful place very sincerely run by the amazing Rabbi Kahn and Rabbi Friedman! A truly breathtaking diamond in the middle of Midtown!"
"The Millinery Center Synagogue is an Art Deco gem absolutely and joyfully out of place on Avenue of the Americas. It was built to serve the Garment District's observant Jewish community. During our visit, the cantor allowed us to enter (note: cover heads out of respect for the space) and offered us a tour. The structure was significantly damaged by recent storms and the water damage is evident, though not irreparable. The space is now used to provide safe space for the poor and homeless, offering respite for the poor of the area as well as a place of prayer for the faithful. If you are able to enter and have a short tour, consider leaving a small offering to support the maintenance of the building and its possible future restoration."
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