Series S3 - Committees

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Committees

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  • 1906-2001 (Creation)
    Creator
    Beth Israel Congregation

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Name of creator

(1908-)

Administrative history

Founded as a singular Jewish community in Kingston in 1908, Beth Israel Orthodox Congregation was so named on October 9, 1910, when Simon Oberndorffer laid the cornerstone for Kingston's first synagogue building. The shul was located at 148 Queen Street and adopted the name. Beth Israel Orthodox congregation members are served through a variety of programs and events, such as adult education, a Talmud Torah School, Jewish community events, and regular Friday evening and Saturday services. Most significantly, Beth Israel gives people the opportunity to share life cycle events and to feel part of a vibrant Kingston Jewish community. While established as an Orthodox congregation, in 2012, Beth Israel adopted the ritual of the United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism in its egalitarian form allowing every member of the “Kehilla” (congregation) to participate fully and equally in all religious practices.
Its mission is as follows: "The Beth Israel Congregation is committed to meeting the religious, educational, social and cultural needs of our members in a warm, welcoming, and supportive atmosphere. Beth Israel is a house of worship and also a meeting place for the wider Jewish community in Southeast Ontario."

Custodial history

Scope and content

This series is comprised of material created by a variety of standing and ad hoc committees of the Board covering the variety of responsibilities, activities and business such as education, facilities, finances, spiritual life and celebrations that the Synagogue is responsible for formulating and managing for the congregation. This includes records from the following committees: Finance; Membership; Personnel (including Rabbi search committees); Building (concerned with the Synagogue); House (pertaining to Otterburn); Finance; Anniversaries; Honours, Talmud Torah; Youth Group; Adult education; Ladies Auxiliary; Ritual; and, Cemetery.

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