Description

The religious buildings of the Jewish community in Britain have never been explored in print. Lavishly illustrated with previously unpublished images and photographs taken specially by English Heritage, this book traces the architecture of the synagogue in Britain and Ireland from its discreet Georgian- and Regency-era beginnings to the golden age of the grand "cathedral synagogues" of the High Victorian period. Sharman Kadish sheds light on obscure and sometimes underappreciated architects who designed synagogues for all types of worshipers--from Orthodox and Reform congregations to Yiddish-speaking immigrants in the 1900s. She examines the relationship between architectural style and minority identity in British society and looks at design issues in the contemporary synagogue.



Published for the Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art

The Synagogues of Britain and Ireland: An Architectural and Social History

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Hardback by Sharman Kadish

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The religious buildings of the Jewish community in Britain have never been explored in print. Lavishly illustrated with previously unpublished... Read more

    Publisher: Yale University Press
    Publication Date: 15/04/2011
    ISBN13: 9780300170511, 978-0300170511
    ISBN10: 0300170513

    Number of Pages: 412

    Non Fiction , Art & Photography

    Description

    The religious buildings of the Jewish community in Britain have never been explored in print. Lavishly illustrated with previously unpublished images and photographs taken specially by English Heritage, this book traces the architecture of the synagogue in Britain and Ireland from its discreet Georgian- and Regency-era beginnings to the golden age of the grand "cathedral synagogues" of the High Victorian period. Sharman Kadish sheds light on obscure and sometimes underappreciated architects who designed synagogues for all types of worshipers--from Orthodox and Reform congregations to Yiddish-speaking immigrants in the 1900s. She examines the relationship between architectural style and minority identity in British society and looks at design issues in the contemporary synagogue.



    Published for the Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art

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