The Jewish Built Heritage in the United Kingdom and Ireland: Report on a Survey, 1997–2000
Author(s)
Publication Name
Publication Date
Abstract
In the year 2001, Bevis Marks Synagogue celebrates its Tercentenary. Situated on the fringes of the City of London, this historic synagogue has been in continuous use since it was opened in 1701. As the oldest Jewish place of worship and the only Grade I Listed synagogue in the country, Bevis Marks bears silent testimony to the stability of Jewish life in Britain after 350 years. Ever since the Readmission (1656) during the Puritan Revolution, Jews have enjoyed uninterrupted settlement in Britain, a record unrivalled anywhere else in Europe.
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Original Language
Volume/Issue
34(2)
Page Number
14-29
DOI
Link
Link to article (paywalled), The Jewish Built Heritage in the United Kingdom and Ireland: Report on a Survey, 1997–2000
Bibliographic Information
The Jewish Built Heritage in the United Kingdom and Ireland: Report on a Survey, 1997–2000. 2001: 14-29. https://archive.jpr.org.uk/10.3167/001430001782384856
