Europe’s smallest Jewish community gets a home of its own, complete with geothermal mikvah
The new center gives Iceland’s small Jewish community a permanent home with a synagogue, kosher shop and geothermally heated ritual bath.
8 Articles
8 Articles
Europe’s smallest Jewish community gets a home of its own, complete with geothermal mikvah
The Beit Shvidler Jewish Center of Iceland includes a synagogue, a seminar room seating nearly 80 people, a kosher shop, a community kitchen, a youth center, a library lounge, and a security center.
Europe’s smallest Jewish community gets a home of its own — complete with geothermal mikvah
REYKJAVIK, Iceland — Until recently, this city located near the Arctic Circle was one of the few places in Europe where organized Jewish life did not exist — no synagogue, no ritual bath, no communal building. That changed this week,…
Iceland Gets Its First Jewish Center
The dream in question is the Beit Shvidler Jewish Center of Iceland, a 9,000-square-foot structure that opened that evening as the country’s first Jewish center and Jewish culture house. Three stories tall, its distinctive color and design makes the building a landmark and instantly recognizeable.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 40% of the sources lean Left, 40% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium





