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Yeshivah of Flatbush

1927 establishments in New York CityEducational institutions established in 1927Jewish day schools in New York (state)Midwood, BrooklynModern Orthodox Jewish day schools in the United States
Orthodox yeshivas in BrooklynPrivate K-12 schools in New York CityPrivate elementary schools in BrooklynPrivate high schools in BrooklynPrivate middle schools in BrooklynVague or ambiguous time from April 2018
Yeshivah of Flatbush Elementary School Coney Is Av jeh
Yeshivah of Flatbush Elementary School Coney Is Av jeh

The Yeshivah of Flatbush is a Modern Orthodox private Jewish day school located in the Midwood section of Brooklyn, New York. It educates students from age 2 to age 18 and includes an early childhood center, an elementary school and a secondary school.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Yeshivah of Flatbush (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Yeshivah of Flatbush
Avenue J, New York Brooklyn

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 40.625471 ° E -73.959995 °
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Address

Yeshivah of Flatbush Joel Braverman High School

Avenue J 1609
11230 New York, Brooklyn
New York, United States
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Yeshivah of Flatbush Elementary School Coney Is Av jeh
Yeshivah of Flatbush Elementary School Coney Is Av jeh
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Nearby Places

Avenue H station
Avenue H station

The Avenue H station is a local station on the BMT Brighton Line of the New York City Subway. It is located at Avenue H between East 15th and East 16th Streets on the border of Midwood and Flatbush, Brooklyn. The station is served by the Q train at all times.The Avenue H station was opened on or around April 26, 1897 as Fiske Terrace, a two-track surface station serving the new planned community of Fiske Terrace in Midwood, Brooklyn. It served the Kings County Elevated Railway and then the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company (BRT). The station house serving the northbound platform, built in 1906 as a sales office, was converted to a passenger facility shortly afterward when the station was substantially rebuilt in 1907. The Avenue H station became part of the Brooklyn–Manhattan Transit Corporation (BMT) system in 1922 and the New York City Transit system in 1940. It was renovated in the first decade of the 21st century. The Avenue H station contains two side platforms and four tracks; express trains use the inner two tracks to bypass the station. The platforms sit on an embankment slightly above ground level and cross the Bay Ridge Branch of the Long Island Rail Road. There is a station house adjacent to each platform. The station house serving the northbound platform is a New York City designated landmark. The southbound platform's station house contains a ramp from the street, which make that platform compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. Another ramp for the northbound platform was completed in June 2021.

Pomegranate Supermarket

Pomegranate is a kosher supermarket on Coney Island Avenue in Brooklyn, New York City, United States. It opened on August 19, 2008, after two years of construction, on the site of a former bakery, auto repair shop, and another store. It is 18,000 square feet and a block long. It has three on-site kitchens, as well as a fourth down the street, from which they produce 3,00 cooked foods every week. The owner is Abraham Banda, a Satmar Hasidic Jew from Williamsburg, Brooklyn, who also owns a grocery store in Long Island. The marketing director is Sam Ash. It focuses on gourmet delicacies and organic produce. They sell luxury products as well as traditional Jewish cuisine like challah and gefilte fish. It has a 50-car parking lot with valet parking. It has full-time rabbinical supervision. During Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's September 2019 visit to the United States for the United Nations General Assembly, his staff ordered $1,800 worth of food for him, including both prime rib and other meat as well as traditional Shabbat food like challah, chulent, gefilte fish, and noodle kugel. Other notable shoppers have included Ivanka Trump and Itzhak Perlman. David Brooks praised Pomegranate in The New York Times, writing that "Pomegranate looks like any island of upscale consumerism, but deep down it is based on a countercultural understanding of how life should work." The New York Post called the store the "kosher Whole Foods".