| 词条 | Congregation Kneses Tifereth Israel |
| 释义 |
|building_name=Congregation KTI |image=http://ktionline.org/sites/default/files/kti20front-slide1.jpg|alt=The front entrance of Congregation KTI, one of four buildings on the sprawling campus in Port Chester, NY |image_size= |caption= Sanctuary main entrance |location=575 King Street, Port Chester, New York, United States |geo = {{coord|41.02373|-73.67053|display=inline,title}} |religious_affiliation=Conservative Judaism |district= |functional_status=Active |leadership=Rabbi: Jaymee Alpert Cantor: Alexis Sklar |website=http://ktionline.org |architecture_type= |architecture_style=Sanctuary: Classical RevivalGantz Building= |facade_direction=Sanctuary: West |groundbreaking=Sanctuary: Gantz School Building: |year_completed=Sanctuary: |construction_cost= |architect=Sanctuary: Philip Johnson Sanctuary Redesign: |capacity=Sanctuary: |length= |width= |width_nave= |height_max= |dome_quantity=Sanctuary: 1 |dome_height_outer= |dome_height_inner= |dome_dia_outer= |dome_dia_inner= |minaret_quantity= |minaret_height= |spire_quantity= |spire_height= |materials=Temple House: }} Congregation KTI ({{lang-he-n|כנסת תפארת ישראל}}), also known as Congregation Kneses Tifereth Israel, is a Conservative Jewish congregation located at 575 King Street, in Port Chester county of Westchester, New York, United States. Early years: Worship in Member's HomesFounded in September 19, 1887 (the first day of Rosh Hashanah in the year 5648) in the home of one of its members. In its early years, the congregation was made up of Jews who were "dissatisfied" with "a service that did not reflect their achievements and aspirations" nor satisfy their "emotional need for acknowledgement of their European roots" (93 The Jews of Westchester by Shragel and Drimmer). It was a time when Jewish communities bifurcated "as much for social reasons as for differences in ideology" (94). While mostly Orthodox in background, many of the members began to look more flexibly at traditions, which was seen as a somewhat necessary step. Some favored Friday evening services where men could linger. However, social strife crept in and "uncomfortable with the presence of German Jews at Port Chester's Kneses Israel," eight Russian peddlers split off to create Congregation Tifereth Israel in 1903. Both groups were drawn to more flexible conservative practice, which was not yet recognized, but were not seeking the more popular Reform movement. Finding their roots in a more Conservative practice that preserved the bulk of their religious and social traditions, the two congregations merged in 1927, forming what is now Congregation Kneses Tifereth Israel. With more members, meeting at congregants' homes became untenable, and they sought to acquire property. While it is not clear when it was purchased, KTI was housed, for some time, in the Traverse Avenue Synagogue and was sold in 1960 to the Port Chester Carver Center. In 1953, the congregation purchased the land on which it remains and the campus currently houses four buildings (two residences for clergy, the Gantz School building, and the main sanctuary). Today, the congregation draws membership from the greater Westchester area—specifically from Rye, Port Chester, Rye Brook, and nearby Greenwich, CT. The main sanctuary was designed in 1953 by noted architect Philip Johnson, and the building was completed in 1956. Design and Architectural SignificanceThe building was designed by the architect Philip Johnson in 1954-56 in the International style of modern architecture, with a simple interior and a ceiling of curving plaster panels. {{Sfn|Taschen|2016|page=317}} The design of the building was intended to scale for the high holidays when attendance "swells." The original design included a bema decoration by sculptor Ibram Lassaw. The majority of the bema decor was acquired by Jewish Museum in New York following the renovation of the sanctuary in 2006 to increase accessibility and meet the changing needs of the congregation.[1] Building UsesIn 2013, the campus was chosen to be used as the site of Jonathan Tropper's film adaptation of This Is Where I Leave You. Interior and exterior scenes of the synagogue were shot on the site and approximately 40 congregants were used as extras.[2][3] Notes{{Empty section|date=March 2016}}References1. ^{{Cite web|url=https://thejewishmuseum.org/collection/30798-synagogue-wall-sculpture-creation|title=The Jewish Museum|website=thejewishmuseum.org|access-date=2018-03-10}} 2. ^http://westmorenews.com/main.asp?SectionID=27&SubSectionID=77&ArticleID=24146 3. ^https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1371150/locations?mode=desktop Bibliography
External links[https://ktionline.org/ Congregation Kneses Tifereth Israel website] {{DEFAULTSORT:Kneses Tifereth Israel}} 4 : 1887 establishments in New York (state)|Conservative synagogues in New York (state)|Religious buildings completed in 1956|Religious organizations established in 1887 |
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