Pueblo’s ‘Little Jewelbox’ Temple Emanuel celebrates 125 years
Temple Emanuel, a synagogue on the north side of Pueblo, has stood for 125 years as a testament to the local Jewish community's resilience.
A Star of David in a stained glass window, surrounded by radiant beams of color, is the first thing visible upon entering the elegant red brick building.
The congregation believes strongly that the temple is not only the synagogue for the Jewish community, but it also belongs to the citizens of Pueblo.
The synagogue, known as the “Little Jewelbox,” continues to observe millennia-old Jewish holidays, including the recent celebration of Simchat Torah with songs and dance.
Each of the three Torahs at Temple Emanuel has a unique story, including the smallest one, covered in simple red velvet, which is about 300 years old and originated from Romania, according to temple board president Micheal Atlas-Acuña.
- The temple has been a part of the Pueblo community for 125 years.
- It is known for its beautiful stained glass windows and elegant red brick building.
- The synagogue continues to observe traditional Jewish holidays and celebrations.
Author's summary: Temple Emanuel celebrates 125 years as a Jewish community hub.
More News
- Who won fashion month SS26 on social media?
- Domestic violence leads murders; Las Vegas honors victims in ceremony
- How South Africa’s transformer manufacturing industry can fill a gaping local and national infrastructure gap
- Land spat highlights tension between traditional and formal law
- Mount Pleasant residents urge town council for speed humps after near-miss incident
- Indianapolis airport won't play Kristi Noem's video. Legal experts say it breaks the law
- Kada Scott: Arrest made in disappearance of 23-year-old Philadelphia woman as search continues
- Witches Night Out fundraiser to support cancer patients at Wellness House
- Diane Keaton cause of death revealed