In 1851, the Stockton Jewish community founded, Ryhim Ahoovim, a Jewish Bevevolent Society. Ryhim Ahoovim held a High Holy Days service at the Corinthian Theater in Stockton in 1851. The Ryhim Ahoovim, a Jewish Bevevolent Society became a Jewish congregation in 1855 and a synagogue building was built and dedicated in 1855 with 43 members. The building was move in 1863 to Hunter Street, due to the Great Flood of 1862 and used till 1905. [4][5][6]
A historical marker was built by The State Department of Parks and Recreation working with Temple Israel and the Union of American Hebrew Congregations on December 10, 1961. This marker is in storage, but a replacement marker is at the Temple Israel Cemetery site. The Temple Israel Cemetery marker is located at 1110 E. Acacia Street, Stockton. [7]
^"Temple Israel Cemetery Historical Marker". www.hmdb.org.
October 27, 2023
temple, israel, cemetery, stockton, california, temple, israel, cemetery, historical, site, stockton, california, joaquin, county, stockton, developmental, center, california, historical, landmark, listed, august, 1961, land, temple, israel, cemetery, donated,. Temple Israel Cemetery is a historical site in Stockton California in San Joaquin County Stockton Developmental Center is a California Historical Landmark No 765 listed on August 10 1961 The land for Temple Israel Cemetery was donated by Captain Charles M Weber in 1851 The local Jewish community of Stockton Temple Israel of Stockton built a cemetery on the land Temple Israel Cemetery is the oldest Jewish cemetery in continuous use in California also west of the Rocky Mountains 1 2 3 Temple Israel CemeteryLocation of Temple Israel Cemetery in CaliforniaShow map of CaliforniaTemple Israel Cemetery Stockton California the United States Show map of the United StatesLocation1110 E Acacia Street Stockton CaliforniaCoordinates37 57 50 N 121 16 41 W 37 964 N 121 278 W 37 964 121 278Built1851California Historical LandmarkDesignatedAugust 10 1961Reference no 765In 1851 the Stockton Jewish community founded Ryhim Ahoovim a Jewish Bevevolent Society Ryhim Ahoovim held a High Holy Days service at the Corinthian Theater in Stockton in 1851 The Ryhim Ahoovim a Jewish Bevevolent Society became a Jewish congregation in 1855 and a synagogue building was built and dedicated in 1855 with 43 members The building was move in 1863 to Hunter Street due to the Great Flood of 1862 and used till 1905 4 5 6 A historical marker was built by The State Department of Parks and Recreation working with Temple Israel and the Union of American Hebrew Congregations on December 10 1961 This marker is in storage but a replacement marker is at the Temple Israel Cemetery site The Temple Israel Cemetery marker is located at 1110 E Acacia Street Stockton 7 See also editCalifornia Historical Landmarks in San Joaquin CountyReferences edit Temple Israel Cemetery 765 Office of Historic Preservation California State Parks Retrieved 2012 10 07 CHL 765 Temple Israel Cemetery San Joaquin www californiahistoricallandmarks com California Historical Landmark 765 Temple Israel Cemetery in Stockton noehill com Temple Israel of Stockton One of the Oldest Synagogues in California JMAW Jewish Museum of the American West www jmaw org Home Temple Israel Stockton Temple Israel Master Temple Israel History Temple Israel Cemetery Historical Marker www hmdb org Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Temple Israel Cemetery Stockton California amp oldid 1178017568, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
