Beth Jacob Social Hall and Congregation, Jewish museum in Miami Beach, United States.

Beth Jacob Social Hall and Congregation is a Jewish museum in Miami Beach made up of two buildings on Washington Avenue: the 1929 building at 311, designed by A. Fraser Rose, and the 1936 building at 301, designed by Henry Hohauser. It has housed the Jewish Museum of Florida since it ceased to serve as a synagogue.

The building opened in 1929 and was Miami Beach's first synagogue, following the rejection of earlier construction proposals. Its establishment marked the beginning of organized Jewish community life in the city.

The congregation served as a gathering place for Jewish winter visitors and residents who came together to maintain their traditions. It reflects the early establishment of Jewish community life in Miami Beach.

The museum is located on Washington Avenue and is easily accessible on foot with multiple entrances from different sides. The elevated main entrance situated under a low gable roof is noticeable as you approach.

The building features ten entrance steps approached from three different sides, leading to the elevated main entrance in an unusual architectural arrangement. This design allowed multiple access routes and reflected how the community used different parts of the building.