First Roumanian-American Congregation

The First Roumanian-American Congregation, which once stood at eighty-nine to ninety-three Rivington Street, was widely known as the Cantors Carnegie Hall. This reputation stemmed from the remarkable acoustics within its massive sanctuary, which could accommodate nearly two thousand worshippers. Its soaring ceilings and unique design made it the premier destination for the most celebrated cantors of the twentieth century, who flocked here to lead services for packed crowds. Continue