Beth Am

Conservative synagogue in Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.

Beth Am

Hebrew: ב'ת אם

The Beth Am synagogue building in 2019.

Religion
Affiliation| Conservative Judaism
Ecclesiastical or organisational status| Synagogue
Leadership| Rabbi Daniel Cotzin Burg
Status| Active
Location
Location| Reservoir Hill, Baltimore, Maryland
Country| United States

Location in Baltimore, Maryland

Geographic coordinates| 39°18′53″N 76°38′16″W﻿ / ﻿39.31472°N 76.63778°W﻿ / 39.31472; -76.63778
Architecture
Date established| 1974 (as a congregation)
Completed| 1922
Website
bethambaltimore.org

Beth Am (Hebrew: בת' אם, lit. 'House of the People') is a Conservative Jewish congregation and synagogue, located in the Reservoir Hill community of Baltimore, Maryland, in the United States. It is one of two non-Orthodox synagogues in Baltimore's inner city.[1] The current congregation was formed in 1974 by Dr. Louis L. Kaplan and other congregants after Chizuk Amuno put the building up for sale.

Beth Am is an urban, egalitarian congregation affiliated with the United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism.[2]

## History

[edit]

The building currently known as "Beth Am" was first founded as Chizuk Amuno Congregation.[3] The Byzantine-Moorish structure at 2501 Eutaw Place, built in 1922, was designed by renowned local architect Joseph Evans Sperry.[4] The stone, triple-arched building was reportedly modeled after Tempio Maggiore, the Great Synagogue of Florence.[5] Chizuk Amuno first occupied the building in 1922 and moved to a new location in Pikesville in 1958.[6]

Following the move of Chizuk Amuno, services continued in the building, led by Cantor Abba Weisgall. Then, in 1974, the current Beth Am congregation was founded as "Kaplan's Shul" by Dr. Louis L. Kaplan, retired president of Baltimore Hebrew University, and other congregants who wanted to remain in the neighborhood.[3] Kaplan's wife Etta Jenkins suggested the name Beth Am, which translates to "House of the People".[7]

Kaplan served informally as the congregation's spiritual leader until 1981, when the congregation hired its first full-time rabbi. The first rabbi was Efrem Potts, Louis L. Kaplan's son-in-law through his marriage to Deborah Kaplan Potts.[8][9]

The congregation had no full-time rabbi in the years 2000–2002, when they were served part-time by Rabbi Sheila Russian, who in 1979 had become the first female rabbi in Baltimore.[10]

In 2019 the synagogue underwent a major $5.5 million renovation that added new classrooms, a grand new staircase, and a redesigned sanctuary.[11] The renovation was awarded the 2020 Baltimore Heritage Preservation Award.[12]

## Leadership

[edit]

The rabbi as of October 2024 is Rabbi Daniel Cotzin Burg, who joined the congregation in 2010. The Rabbi Emeritus is Jon Konheim,[13] who has been with the congregation since 2002.

The associate rabbi and director of Beth Am's educational programs as of 2024 is Tyler Dratch who joined the congregation in July 2021. The Cantor Emeritus is Ira Greenstein who served as hazzan from 2000 to 2020.[14]

The congregation is administered by a number of committees over which its executive director and board of trustees presides. The executive direct as of October 2024 is Alex Pomerantz.[15]

## Services and programs

[edit]

### Religious services

[edit]

As of 2024, Beth Am holds weekly services on Shabbat including a kiddush lunch. The synagogue also hosts once a month services on Friday evenings.[16] Additionally, Beth Am holds services for all Jewish holidays.[17] Beth Am also hosts both B'nai Mitzvahs and Weddings.[18][19]

### Education

[edit]

Beth Am operates a Jewish education program for students in Kindergarten through the seventh grade called Jewish Discovery Lab. Students explore Hebrew, Jewish prayer, and other topics.[20]

Beth Am also offers an advocacy program for ninth and tenth graders in which students collaborate on legislative campaigns in Baltimore City or at the Maryland State House.[20]

## See also

[edit]

* History of the Jews in Maryland

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Weiss, Anthony (February 13, 2008). "The Shul that Stayed in Baltimore". The Forward. Retrieved December 29, 2010.
2. ^ "I'm New Here | Beth Am Synagogue | Conservative Synagogue in Baltimore, MD". June 5, 2021. Retrieved October 6, 2024.
3. ^ a b Sandler, Gilbert (2000). Jewish Baltimore: A Family Album. JHU Press. ISBN 0801864275.
4. ^ Staff Report (November 2, 2020). "Baltimore Heritage Offers a Look at Beth Am Synagogue and Baltimore's Jewish History". JMORE. Retrieved October 6, 2024.
5. ^ Staff Report (November 2, 2020). "Baltimore Heritage Offers a Look at Beth Am Synagogue and Baltimore's Jewish History". JMORE. Retrieved October 7, 2024.
6. ^ Olitzky, Kerry M. (1996). The American Synagogue: A Historical Dictionary and Sourcebook. Greenwood Publishing Group. pp. 161–162\. ISBN 0313288569.
7. ^ "Our History | Beth Am Synagogue". June 5, 2021. Retrieved October 6, 2024.
8. ^ "Forty years later, an urban synagogue celebrates its birth". The Baltimore Sun. December 16, 2014. Retrieved June 6, 2023.
9. ^ "Beth Am's Gem: Efrem Potts". The Baltimore Jewish Times. November 2017. Retrieved June 6, 2023.
10. ^ "File unreadable" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on November 19, 2008. Retrieved April 3, 2015.
11. ^ "Beth Am celebrates $5.5M overhaul in city - Baltimore Sun". digitaledition.baltimoresun.com. Retrieved October 6, 2024.
12. ^ "Baltimore Heritage 2020 Preservation Award Winners - Baltimore Heritage". May 21, 2020. Retrieved October 7, 2024.
13. ^ "Conservative Judaism Thrives in Baltimore, but Troubled Nationwide". The Baltimore Jewish Times. p. 1\. Archived from the original on October 26, 2009.
14. ^ "Our Clergy | Beth Am Synagogue". April 2, 2021. Retrieved October 6, 2024.
15. ^ "Our Community Leadership | Beth Am Synagogue". June 5, 2021. Retrieved October 6, 2024.
16. ^ "Celebrate Shabbat | Beth Am Synagogue". April 17, 2021. Retrieved October 6, 2024.
17. ^ "Holidays/Festivals | Beth Am Synagogue". June 5, 2021. Retrieved October 6, 2024.
18. ^ "B'nai Mitzvah | Beth Am Synagogue". June 5, 2021. Retrieved October 6, 2024.
19. ^ "Weddings | Beth Am Synagogue". June 5, 2021. Retrieved October 6, 2024.
20. ^ a b "Youth Education | Beth Am Synagogue | Conservative Synagogue in Baltimore, MD". April 17, 2021. Retrieved October 6, 2024.

## External links

[edit]

* Official website

* v
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Synagogues in the United States

By state

Alabama|

* Beth-El (Anniston)
* Knesseth Israel (Birmingham)
* Beth-El (Birmingham)
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* B'nai Sholom (Huntsville)
* Sha’arai Shomayim (Mobile)
* Agudath Israel Etz Ahayem (Montgomery)
* Beth Or (Montgomery)

Arizona|

* Beth Israel (Scottsdale)
* Emanuel (Tempe)
* Kol Ami (Tucson)

Arkansas|

* Shalom (Fayetteville)

California|

| Los Angeles|

* Stephen Wise Temple (Bel Air)
* Beth Jacob (Beverly Hills)
* Emanuel (Beverly Hills)
* Valley Beth Shalom (Encino)
* Beth Israel (Highland Park & Eagle Rock)
* Temple Israel (Hollywood)
* Beth Am
* IKAR (LA)
* Wilshire Boulevard (LA)
* Beth Chayim Chadashim (Mid City)
* Ahavat Shalom (Northridge)
* Kehillat Israel (Pacific Palisades)
* Ner Tamid (Rancho Palos Verdes)
* Jewish Temple and Center (Pasadena)
* Pacific Jewish Center (Venice)
* Sephardic Temple (Westwood)
* Sinai Temple (Westwood)

|

Bay Area|

* Beth Israel (Berkeley)
* Beyt Tikkun (Berkeley)
* Peninsula Temple Sholom (Burlingame)
* B'nai Israel (Daly City)
* Beth Am (Los Altos Hills)
* Kehilla Community (Oakland)
* Temple Sinai (Oakland)
* Am Tikvah (San Francisco)
* Beth Sholom (San Francisco)
* Emanu-El (San Francisco)
* House of Love and Prayer (San Francisco)
* The Kitchen (San Francisco)
* Sherith Israel (San Francisco)
* Rodef Sholom (San Rafael)
* Kol Shofar (Tiburon)

* Beth Israel (Fresno)
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Colorado|

* Beth HaMedrosh Hagodol-Beth Joseph (Denver)
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Connecticut|

* B'nai Israel (Bridgeport)
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District of Columbia|

* Adas Israel
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Florida|

* Ahavath Chesed (Jacksonville)
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* Beth Sholom (Miami Beach)
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* Emanu-El (Palm Beach)
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Georgia|

* Beth Jacob (Atlanta)
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* Temple (Atlanta)
* B'nai Israel (Augusta)
* Beth Israel (Macon)
* B'nai Torah (Sandy Springs)
* Mickve Israel (Savannah)

Hawaii|

* Aloha Jewish Chapel (Pearl Harbor)
* Emanu-El (Honolulu)

Idaho|

* Ahavath Beth Israel (Boise)

Illinois|

| Chicagoland|

* Anshe Emet
* Anshe Sholom B'nai Israel
* Beth Shalom
* Emanuel Congregation
* KAM Isaiah Israel
* Loop Synagogue
* Makom Solel Lakeside
* Mishkan
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* Beth El (Highland Park)
* Temple Sholom
* Sinai
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|

* Moses Montefiore (Bloomington)
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* Anshai Emeth (Peoria)

Indiana|

* Achduth Vesholom (Fort Wayne)
* Indianapolis Hebrew

Iowa|

* B'nai Israel (Council Bluffs)
* Beit Shalom (Davenport)
* United Orthodox (Sioux City)

Kansas|

* Beth Israel Abraham Voliner (Kansas City)
* B'nai Jehudah (Overland Park)

Kentucky|

* Adath Israel Brith Sholom (Louisville)
* Anshei Sfard (Louisville)
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* Temple Israel (Paducah)

Louisiana|

* B'nai Israel (Alexandria)
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* B'Nai Zion (Shreveport)

Maine|

* Beth Israel (Bangor)
* Etz Chaim (Portland)
* Shaarey Tphiloh (Portland)

Maryland|

| Baltimore|

* B'nai Israel
* Hebrew
* Beth Am
* Shearith Israel
* Shomrei Emunah
* Tiferes Yisroel

|

* Naval Academy (Annapolis)
* Beth El (Bethesda)
* Bethesda Jewish Congregation
* Beth Shalom (Columbia)
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* B'Nai Israel (Easton)
* Beth Sholom (Frederick)
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* Emanuel (Kensington)
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* Beth Sholom and Talmud Torah (Potomac)
* Beth Israel (Salisbury)
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Massachusetts|

* Temple Israel (Boston)
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* Agudath Shalom (Chelsea)
* Beth Israel (Malden)
* Adams Street (Newton)
* Shaarei Tefillah (Newton)
* Beth Israel (North Adams)
* Beth Israel (Onset)
* Anshe Amunim (Pittsfield)
* Sinai Temple (Springfield)
* Ahavath Torah (Stoughton)
* Beth Israel (Worcester)
* Emanuel Sinai (Worcester)

Michigan|

* Beth El (Alpena)
* Beth Emeth (Ann Arbor)
* Beth Israel (Ann Arbor)
* Beth El (Detroit)
* Birmingham Temple (Detroit)
* Isaac Agree Downtown (Detroit)
* Temple Emanuel (Grand Rapids)
* Temple Jacob (Hancock)
* Beth Sholom (Marquette)
* Beth Israel (Jackson)
* Temple Israel (West Bloomfield)

Minnesota|

* Beth Jacob (Mendota Heights)
* Temple Israel (Minneapolis)
* Adath Jeshurun (Minnetonka)
* Beth El (St Louis Park)
* Mount Zion (St Paul)
* Or Emet (St Paul)

Mississippi|

* Adath Israel (Cleveland)
* Beth Israel (Jackson)
* Beth Israel (Meridian)
* B'nai Israel (Tupelo)

Missouri|

* United Hebrew (Chesterfield)
* B'nai Amoona (Creve Coeur)
* Shaare Emeth (Creve Coeur)
* Temple Israel (Creve Coeur)
* Beth El (Jefferson City)

Nebraska|

* B'nai Jeshurun / South Sreet (Lincoln)

New Jersey|

* Beth Sholom (Cherry Hill)
* Kol Ami (Cherry Hill)
* Synagogue of Deal
* Beth Hillel (Deerville)
* Ahavath Torah (Englewood)
* Barnert (Franklin Lakes)
* Agudath Achim (Freehold)
* Etz Ahaim Sephardic (Highland Park)
* United Synagogue of Hoboken
* Beth-El (Jersey City)
* Adas Emuno (Leonia)
* B'Nai Abraham (Livingston)
* Shaari Emeth (Manalapan)
* Marlboro Jewish Center
* B'nai Israel (Millburn)
* Beth Hillel Beth Abraham (Millville)
* Morristown Jewish Center
* Beth Israel (Ridgewood)
* Rosenhayn Synagogue
* Oheb Shalom (South Orange)
* Beth El (Voorhees)

New Mexico|

* Albert (Albuquerque)
* B'nai Israel (Albuquerque)

New York|

| The Bronx|

* Adath Israel
* Hebrew Institute
* Riverdale Center
* Riverdale Temple

|

Brooklyn|

* Magen David (Bensonhurst)
* Chevra Anshei Lubawitz (Borough Park)
* Shomrei Emunah (Borough Park)
* Young Israel Beth El (Borough Park)
* Kane Street/Baith Israel Anshei Emes (Cobble Hill)
* 770 (Crown Heights)
* CAY (Crown Heights)
* Kol Israel (Crown Heights)
* Beth El (Flatbush)
* Khal Hisachdus Yirieim Veretzky (Flatbush)
* Shaare Zion (Gravesend)
* Edmond J. Safra (Homecrest)
* Ocean Parkway (Kensington)
* Manhattan Beach Jewish Center
* B'nai Yosef (Mapleton)
* East Midwood (Midwood)
* Kingsway Center (Midwood)
* Sephardic Center (Mills Basin)
* Beth Elohim (Park Slope)
* Kolot Chayeinu (Park Slope)
* Park Slope (Park Slope)
* Beth Jacob Ohev Sholom (Williamsburg)
* Yetev Lev D'Satmar (Hooper St, Williamsburg)
* Yetev Lev D'Satmar (Rodney St, Williamsburg)

Long Island|

* Jewish Center (Atlantic Beach)
* Jewish Center (East Hampton)
* East Meadow Beth-El Jewish Center
* North Country Reform (Glen Cove)
* Beth-El (Great Neck)
* Tifereth Israel (Greenport)
* Jericho Jewish Center
* Emanu-El (Long Beach)
* RSNS (Plandome)
* Beth Israel (Port Washington)
* Adas Israel (Sag Harbor)
* Aish Kodesh (Woodmere)

Manhattan|

* Altneu
* Sixth Street (East Village)
* Meserich (East Village)
* Beth Israel (Garment District)
* Millinery Center (Garment District)
* Old Broadway (Harlem)
* Actor's Temple (Hells Kitchen)
* Fort Tryon (Hudson Heights)
* Lincoln Square (Lincoln Square)
* Bialystoker (Lower East Side)
* City Congregation for Humanistic Judaism (Lower East Side)
* Chasam Sopher (Lower E. Side)
* Eldridge Street (Lower E. Side)
* Kehila Kedosha Janina (Lower E. Side)
* Shul of New York (Lower E. Side)
* Stanton Street (Lower East)
* Talmud Torah Adereth El (Lower E. Side)
* Lab/Shul (Lower W. Side)
* Beit Simchat Torah (Midtown)
* Central Synagogue (Midtown)
* Sutton Place (Midtown)
* TriBeCa Synagogue (Tribeca)
* Temple Emanu-El (Upper E. Side)
* Fifth Avenue (Upper E. Side)
* Temple Israel (Upper E. Side)
* Kehilath Jeshurun (Upper E. Side)
* Or Zarua (Upper E. Side)
* Park Avenue (Upper E. Side)
* Park East (Upper E. Side)
* Edmond J. Safra (Upper E. Side)
* Shaaray Tefila (Upper E. Side)
* TUJ (Upper E. Side)
* Ansche Chesed (Upper W. Side)
* B'nai Jeshurun (Upper W. Side)
* Habonim (Upper W. Side)
* Jewish Center (Upper W. Side)
* Kol Zimrah (Upper W. Side)
* Ohab Zedek (Upper W. Side)
* Ramath Orah (Upper W. Side)
* Rodeph Sholom (Upper W. Side)
* Romemu (Upper W. Side)
* Shaare Zedek (Upper W. Side)
* Shearith Israel (Upper W. Side)
* SAJ (Upper W. Side)
* Stephen Wise (Upper W. Side)
* Hebrew Tabernacle of Washington Heights
* K'hal Adath Jeshurun (Washington Hts.)
* Mount Sinai (Washington Hts.)

Queens|

* Center of Israel (Astoria)
* Etz Hayim (Bayside)
* Tifereth Israel (Corona)
* Free Synagogue of Flushing
* Georgian Jews (Forest Hills)
* Queens Center (Forest Hills)
* Rego Park (Rego Park)

* Beth Emeth (Albany)
* Beth David (Amenia)
* Beth Zion (Buffalo)
* Beth El (Chappaqua)
* Beth Shalom (Clifton Park)
* B'nai Israel (Fleischmanns)
* Hunter (Hunter)
* Kerhonkson Synagogue (Kerhonkson)
* Loch Sheldrake Synagogue
* Agudas Achim (Livingston Manor)
* Hebrew Congregation (Mountaindale)
* Jewish Center (Norwich)
* Beth Israel (Plattsburgh)
* Kneses Tifereth Israel (Port Chester)
* B'rith Kodesh (Rochester)
* Beth Tzedek (Getzville)
* South Fallsburg Hebrew Association
* Emanu-El (Staten Island)
* Anshei Glen Wild (Sullivan Co.)
* Bikur Cholim B'nai Israel (Swan Lake)
* Society of Concord (Syracuse)
* Berith Sholom (Troy)
* Beth Joseph Synagogue (Tupper Lake)
* Spring Glen Synagogue (Wawarsing)
* Ulster Heights Synagogue (Wawarsing)
* West Point Jewish Chapel
* Temple Israel (White Plains)
* B'nai Israel (Woodbourne)
* Ohave Shalom (Woodridge)
* Lincoln Park (Yonkers)

North Carolina|

* Beth Israel (Asheville)
* Temple Israel (Charlotte)
* Temple Israel (Kinston)
* Emanuel (Statesville)
* Temple of Israel (Wilmington)

North Dakota|

* B'nai Israel (Grand Forks)

Ohio|

* Tifereth-Israel (Beachwood)
* Agudas Achim (Bexley)
* Golf Manor (Cincinnati)
* Rockdale (Cincinnati)
* Wise Temple (Cincinnati)
* Anshe Chesed Fairmount (Cleveland)
* Oheb Zedek Cedar Sinai (Cleveland)
* Park Synagogue (Cleveland)
* Silver Sanctuary (Cleveland)
* Temple Israel (Columbus)
* Temple Israel (Dayton)
* Beth Israel (Hamilton)
* B'nai Israel (Toledo)

Oklahoma|

* B'nai Israel (Oklahoma City)
* Temple Israel (Tulsa)

Oregon|

* Beth Israel (Eugene)
* Beth Israel (Portland)
* Neveh Shalom (Portland)
* Shaarie Torah (Portland)

Pennsylvania|

| Philadelphia|

* Beit Harambam
* Temple Beth Zion-Beth Israel
* B'nai Abraham
* Frank Memorial
* Germantown Jewish Centre
* Keneseth Israel
* Mikveh Israel
* Rodeph Shalom
* Shivtei Yeshuron-Ezras Israel
* Society Hill
* South Philadelphia Shtiebel
* Vilna Congregation
* YPC Shari-Eli

|

* Beth Israel (Altoona)
* Beth Israel (Chester Co.)
* B'nai Shalom (Easton)
* Anshe Hesed (Erie)
* Beth Shalom (Elkins Park)
* Kesher Israel (Harrisburg)
* Ohev Sholom (Harrisburg)
* Beth Israel (Honesdale)
* Beth Israel (Lebanon)
* Beth Or (Maple Glen)
* Adath Israel (Merion)
* B'nai Jacob (Middletown)
* Rodef Shalom (Pittsburgh)
* Tree of Life – Or L'Simcha (Pittsburgh)
* Kesher Zion (Reading)
* Beth Israel (Washington)
* Beth Israel (York)

Rhode Island|

* Touro (Newport)
* Beth-El (Providence)
* Sons of Jacob (Providence)

South Carolina|

* Beth Israel (Beaufort)
* Beth Elohim (Charleston)
* House of Peace (Columbia)
* Beth Israel (Florence)
* Beth Elohim (Georgetown)
* Kol Ami (Fort Mill)
* Sinai (Sumter)

Tennessee|

* Adas Israel (Brownsville)
* Mizpah (Chattanooga)
* B'nai Israel (Jackson)
* Baron Hirsch (Memphis)
* Temple Israel (Memphis)
* Ohabai Sholom (Nashville)
* Sherith Israel (Nashville)

Texas|

* Agudas Achim (Austin)
* Beth Israel (Austin)
* Emanuel (Beaumont)
* B'nai Abraham (Brenham)
* Emanu-El (Dallas)
* Beth Jacob (Galveston)
* B'nai Israel (Galveston)
* Beth Israel (Houston)
* Beth Yeshurun (Houston)
* Sinai (Houston)
* Beth-El (San Antonio)

Utah|

* B'rith Sholem (Ogden)
* Kol Ami (Salt Lake City)

Vermont|

* Ohavi Zedek (Burlington)
* Old Ohavi Zedek (Burlington)
* Rutland Jewish Center

Virginia|

* Agudas Achim (Alexandria)
* Beth El (Alexandria)
* Beth Israel (Charlottesville)
* Rodef Shalom (Falls Church)
* Sinai (Newport News)
* Commodore Levy Chapel (Norfolk)
* Beth Ahabah (Richmond)
* Kol Emes (Richmond)
* Beth Israel (Roanoke)
* Adath Israel (Rutland)
* House of Israel (Staunton)
* Beth El (Winchester)

Washington|

* Beth Israel (Bellingham)
* Bikur Cholim Machzikay Hadath (Seattle)
* Ezra Bessaroth (Seattle)
* Kavana Cooperative (Seattle)
* Sephardic Bikur Holim (Seattle)
* De Hirsch Sinai (Seattle and Belleview)

West Virginia|

* Ohev Sholom (Huntington)
* Shalom (Wheeling)

Wisconsin|

* Beth El (Madison)
* Beth Israel Ner Tamid (Milwaukee)
* Emanu-El B'ne Jeshurun (River Hills)

Wyoming|

* Mt Sinai (Cheyenne)

Territories|

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