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Finchley Reform Synagogue

1960 establishments in EnglandBuildings and structures completed in 1974Buildings and structures in the London Borough of BarnetEuropean synagogue stubsFinchley
Reform synagogues in the United KingdomSynagogues in LondonUnited Kingdom religious building and structure stubsUse British English from March 2015
Finchley Reform Synagogue geograph.org.uk 231000
Finchley Reform Synagogue geograph.org.uk 231000

Finchley Reform Synagogue, a member of the Movement for Reform Judaism, is a synagogue in North Finchley in the London Borough of Barnet. Its clergy are Senior Rabbi Miriam Berger, Cantor Zöe Jacobs, Rabbi Deborah Blausten, Rabbi Howard Cooper and Emeritus Rabbi Jeffrey Newman.The synagogue is located at 101 Fallow Court Avenue, North Finchley, London N12 0BE. The current building, which seats 220 people, dates from 1974 and replaced an earlier, 1961, synagogue building on the same site.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Finchley Reform Synagogue (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Finchley Reform Synagogue
Fallow Court Avenue, London Fallow Corner (London Borough of Barnet)

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N 51.6078 ° E -0.181 °
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Finchley Reform Synagogue

Fallow Court Avenue 101
N12 0BE London, Fallow Corner (London Borough of Barnet)
England, United Kingdom
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Finchley Reform Synagogue geograph.org.uk 231000
Finchley Reform Synagogue geograph.org.uk 231000
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Nearby Places

Finchley War Memorial
Finchley War Memorial

Finchley War Memorial (IWM Ref:10972) is located in Ballards Lane, North Finchley, outside the United Services Club. It was unveiled by Viscount Lascelles on the 13th November 1925, an event that was attended by thousands of people. The memorial is dedicated to 1,000 servicemen and women from Finchley who died in World War I. After the ceremony, dignitaries addressed a tightly packed gathering in the St Kilda Hall. Finchley sent over five thousand men to the Colours. Finchley United Services Club The large granite cross at Finchley War Memorial is inside a maintained fenced enclosure, the gates have the words St Kildas on them named after the Scottish archipelago, St Kilda. The bronze sculptured panel contains a carved relief with the figures of three servicemen: a soldier in full trench kit, with a steel helmet, cape and fixed bayonet flanked by the busts of a sailor and an airman. There is an inscription on the top which reads above the soldier, which says “Victory won by Sacrifice” and below the soldier “At the Going down of the Sun and in the Morning we will Remember them.” There is a flagpole behind the stone cross. (OS Grid Ref: TQ 261 921) On either side of the memorial, there are two memorial plaques: the Finchley Metropolitan Tramway War Memorial (IWM Ref 64400) and the Hendon Garage War Memorial (IWM Ref 64399) that were relocated, after the buildings where they were hanging were demolished. In grateful Memory of Men of Finchley who By service on Land Sea And in the Air gave their Lives for their Country. 1914 - 1919 1939 – 1945 No names are inscribed on the main memorial. The memorial remembers those servicemen and women up to the present day who have lost their lives in conflict and also their loved ones, family and friends who they left behind. A service of remembrance occurs every year on Remembrance Sunday at the memorial with a two minute long silence and the Last Post sounds followed by a March Past. Ballards Lane is closed at this time so that relatives and members of the community can pay their respects. Recorded IWM Ref: 10972. Barnet Press 4 February 1922 Finchley Branch of the British Legion has acquired 'St Kilda' in Ballards Lane as a club. Martin Coyle. A separate and original memorial in the form of a bronze plaque is located at Finchley Memorial Hospital. It commemorates the local men who died during the World War I.