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Daly City station

1973 establishments in CaliforniaBay Area Rapid Transit stations in San Mateo County, CaliforniaBus stations in San Mateo County, CaliforniaRailway stations in the United States opened in 1973Use mdy dates from October 2017
Daly City station from footbridge, March 2018
Daly City station from footbridge, March 2018

Daly City station is an elevated Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) station in Daly City, California, just south of the city limits of San Francisco. It is adjacent to Interstate 280 and California Route 1, which it serves as a park-and-ride station. From its November 5, 1973 opening until the extension to Colma station in 1996, Daly City was the southern terminus of BART on the Peninsula and the only station that was not in one of the three base counties of San Francisco, Alameda and Contra Costa. It still serves as the terminus for some services that do not continue to the other San Mateo County stations.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Daly City station (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Daly City station
De Long Street, Daly City

Geographical coordinates (GPS) Address Nearby Places
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Wikipedia: Daly City stationContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 37.706224 ° E -122.468934 °
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Address

Daly City BART

De Long Street
94015 Daly City
California, United States
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Daly City station from footbridge, March 2018
Daly City station from footbridge, March 2018
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Nearby Places

Congregation Beth Israel-Judea

Congregation Beth Israel Judea is a Reform synagogue located at 625 Brotherhood Way in San Francisco, California. It is the result of the merger of the Conservative Congregation Beth Israel and the Reform Temple Judea.Beth Israel was founded in 1860 as an Orthodox congregation. Members worshiped in leased premises, first on Sutter Street, and then a larger space on Mission Street. In 1879 the congregation completed its first building on Turk Street, but soon outgrew it, and in 1891 constructed a new synagogue building on Geary Street. In 1908 it constructed a larger synagogue building on Geary Street, where it remained until 1969. By this time the congregation had moved to Conservative Judaism. The congregation's rabbis were M. Wolf (1860–1874), A. (Nahum) Streisand (1874–1878), Aron J. Messing (1878–1890), Meyer Solomon Levy (1890–1916), Herman Lissauer (1916–1926), and Elliot M. Burstein (1927–1969). Joseph Rabinowitz was cantor from 1891 to 1943.Temple Judea was founded in 1953, the first Reform synagogue built in San Francisco in almost 125 years. Its first rabbi was Robert W. Shapiro, and he was succeeded by Irving Reichert and then Herbert Morris in 1962. In 1964 Temple Judea completed a synagogue building at 625 Brotherhood Way.The two synagogues merged in 1969, adopting practices from both congregations, and moving to Temple Judea's building. Morris became the rabbi of the combined congregation, and Burstein became rabbi emeritus. Morris retired in 1998, was succeeded by Evan Goodman. Goodman left in 2006, and was succeeded by Rosalind Glazer.