The Stained Glass Windows of Singers Hill Synagogue, Birmingham, (1963).

Birmingham, Synagogues

SingersHill01The Singers Hill Synagogue, in Birmingham, England, built in 1856, is a Grade II listed building, the home of the orthodox Birmingham Hebrew Congregation.  The stained glass windows were donated as part of a fund-raiser for a pension scheme for the Synagogue employees and officials.

Although I have a copy in my collection, I have only scanned a few pages.  The complete booklet is available on the JCR-UK website.

SingersHill02SingersHill03SingersHill04SingersHill05SingersHill06SingersHill07SingersHill08SingersHill09SingersHill10SingersHill11SingersHill12SingersHill13SingersHill14SingersHill16SingersHill17SingersHill18

Unknown's avatar

Published by Jewish Miscellanies

Jeffrey Maynard is an author and collector of Anglo-Jewish books and antique Judaica.

Published

2 thoughts on “The Stained Glass Windows of Singers Hill Synagogue, Birmingham, (1963).”

  1. Pingback: The Teachings of Maimonides by Rabbi Abraham Cohen, London 1927. – Jewish Miscellanies
  2. Pingback: Brotherhood and Macaulay’s Plea for the Jews, Sermons preached in the Birmingham Synagogue in 1933 by Rev. Dr. A. Cohen – Yeshivas Etz Chaim copy. – Jewish Miscellanies

Leave a comment