This is a list of Wisconsin synagogues.
Name | City | Status | Notes | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Baith Israel | Antigo | defunct | unknown | Founded 1915. Sold to Odd Fellows Club, 1947[1] | |
Moses Montefiore Synagogue | Appleton | active | Conservative | USCJ member[2] | |
Temple Zion | Appleton | defunct | Reform | Est. 1883. Was Reform. Being refurbished by current owner.[3] Mayer (Mayo) Samuel Weiss (father of Harry Houdini) was rabbi early on. | |
B'nai Israel Synagogue | Ashland | defunct | unknown | Destroyed.[4] Congregation established 1888, bought an existing church building in 1897, ceased operation and sold building in 1951, structure demolished in 1988. [5] | |
Congregation B'nai Abraham | Beloit | active | Reform | Founded 1907 as Orthodox.[6] URJ member | |
Temple Sholom | Eau Claire | active | Conservative | USCJ member. Building was originally a Wesleyan Methodist Church[7] [8] | |
Kehillath Jacob Synagogue | Fond du Lac | defunct | Built 1923[9] [10] | ||
Temple Beth Israel | Fond du Lac | active | Conservative | New building, 1959. Now open occasionally[11] | |
Congregation Sinai | Milwaukee | active | Reform | [12] | |
Anshe Sfard Kehillat Torah | Glendale | active | [13] | ||
Ohr HaTorah - Jewish Heritage Center | Glendale | active | [14] | ||
Congregation Cnesses Israel | Green Bay | active | Conservative | USCJ member[15] | |
Sharey Zedek | Hurley | defunct | unknown | Converted to apartments[16] [17] [18] | |
Beth Hillel Temple | Kenosha | active | Reform | URJ member[19] | |
Chabad of Kenosha/Congregation Bnai Zedek Chabad | Kenosha | active | Chabad Lubavitch. Originally Congregation Bnai Zedek. Built 1910.[20] [21] | ||
Congregation Anche Chesed | La Crosse | defunct | Built 1867[22] | ||
Congregation Sons of Abraham] | La Crosse | active | Reform | URJ member. First synagogue 1905, new building 1947[23] | |
Beth Israel Center | Madison | active | Conservative - Egalitarian | 1944 combined congregations Beth Jacob (conservative), Agudas Achim and Adas Jeshuran (both orthodox)[24] | |
Madison | active | Reform | [25] | ||
Chabad Lubavitch | Madison | active | Orthodox - Hasidic | Chabad Lubavitch | |
Shaarei Shamayim Congregation | Madison | active | Reconstructionist | Congregation meets at Prairie UU Meeting House (Shaarei Shamayim is Hebrew for Gates of Heaven) | |
Gates of Heaven Synagogue | Madison | defunct | Building is now publicly available for rental. High Holiday services are held there annually and led by Hannah Rosenthal[26] | ||
Anshe Poale Zedek | Manitowoc | active | Built 1954[27] [28] | ||
Sons of Jacob Synagogue | Marinette | defunct | unknown | One of three synagogues in Marinette in 1903[29] | |
Agudas Achim Chabad] | Mequon | active | Orthodox | Chabad Lubavitch. Founded 1986[30] | |
Anshai Lebowitz | Mequon | active | Originally founded 1908,[31] moved 1998[32] | ||
Beth El Ner Tamid Synagogue | Glendale | active | Conservative | USCJ member[33] | |
Congregation Shir Hadash | Milwaukee | active | Reconstructionist | An affiliate of the Jewish Reconstructionist Federation[34] | |
Beth Jehudah | Milwaukee | active | Founded in 1939 by Rabbi Jacob Twerski[35] | ||
Congregation Bais Dovid | Milwaukee | active | Orthodox | [36] | |
Congregation Beth Israel | Milwaukee | active | Conservative | USCJ member[37] | |
Congregation Shalom | Milwaukee | active | Reform | [38] | |
Jewish REACH Russian Educational and Aid Center | Milwaukee | active | Chabad Lubavitch. Holds sabbath and holiday services[39] | ||
Lake Park Synagogue | Milwaukee | active | OU member[40] | ||
The Shul Bayside | Milwaukee | active | Chabad Lubavitch[41] | ||
The Shul East | Milwaukee | active | Chabad Lubavitch[42] | ||
Temple Menorah | Milwaukee | active | Conservative | [43] | |
Temple B'nai Israel | Oshkosh | active | Reform | Congregation founded 1895. First synagogue, 1902. New building 1948. URJ Member[44] | |
Beth Israel Sinai Congregation | Racine | active | Traditional | Non-affiliated[45] [46] | |
River Hills | active | Reform | |||
Adas Israel | Sheboygan | defunct | Called "The White Shul". Built 1910. Converted to church[47] [48] | ||
Ahavas Sholem | Sheboygan | defunct | unknown | Called "The Brick Shul". Originally St. Mary Magdalene, Sheboygan's first Catholic church. Built before 1871. Became Sheboygan's first synagogue 1903. Destroyed (1975) | |
Congregation Beth El | Sheboygan | active | Conservative | Sheboygan's only non-Orthodox synagogue. Built 1944[49] | |
Ohel Mosche | Sheboygan | defunct | Called "The Holman Shul". Built 1918. Destroyed | ||
Beth Israel Synagogue | defunct | Conservative | Built 1905, disbanded 1986.[50] Portage County Historical Society Museum. Recognized on National Register of Historic Places[51] | ||
Agudas Achim | Superior | defunct | unknown | Known as the Litvische Shul.[52] Eventually replaced by Temple Beth El | |
Superior Hebrew Congregation | Superior | defunct | unknown | Known as the Russische Shul[53] | |
Temple Beth El | Superior | defunct | unknown | Founded by former members of Agudas Achim[54] | |
Congregation Emanu-El of Waukesha | Waukesha | active | Reform | [55] | |
Beth Israel | Wausau | defunct | Orthodox | Founded 1917, disbanded 1950[56] | |
Mount Sinai Congregation | Wausau | active | Reform | URJ member. Founded 1914. New building 1991[57] |