TriBeCa Synagogue, Traditional synagogue in TriBeCa, Manhattan, United States.
This synagogue features distinctive flame-shaped architecture designed by William Breger in 1967 and located at 49 White Street. The interior space accommodates prayer services and regularly hosts exhibitions that connect art with spirituality.
The congregation was established in 1938 as Civic Center Synagogue, beginning as a simple prayer space in a loft above a street-level shop for Jewish workers. Over decades it evolved into an established institution with new architecture and expanded community programs.
The community welcomes visitors of all backgrounds to its prayer services and hosts regular gatherings that bring neighbors together. It functions as a meeting place where local residents connect and share experiences.
Visitors can participate in prayer services offered on weekdays and weekends, with early morning and midday times available. The location near Civic Center is easily accessible by public transit and has limited parking in the surrounding area.
The interior gallery regularly features artwork by local artists, creating an unexpected space where creativity and spirituality overlap. This connection between faith and contemporary art makes a visit here feel distinctive and multifaceted.
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