Sign In Forgot Password

An independent traditional egalitarian community in Northern Manhattan

As an independent congregation that has long been an anchor of the Jewish community in Washington Heights and Inwood, we have thrived by evolving with our neighborhood and our membership. Today, the congregation is a diverse mix of families and individuals from many backgrounds. Our egalitarian services and our traditional ritual — spiritual, tuneful and participatory — attract people of all levels of observance.

 

Enter your email address below to receive our weekly newsletter containing service times, upcoming programs and more!

 

Celebrate Sukkot, Shemini Atzeret and Simchat Torah!

manuscript of hebrew words in shape of upside down mountainWe have many programs coming up for the upcoming holidays! Our community Sukkah will be open daily during Sukkot from 8:30 AM-9:00 PM. Click here for information about our community sukkah, Youth and Family programs, and our schedule of services.

Register for High Holidays at FTJC!

manuscript of hebrew words in shape of upside down mountainAs we read in the Book of Samuel on Rosh Hashanah, Hannah prayed from her heart. At FTJC we too strive to pray with Hannah's intensity and hope on the High Holidays. Together we can create a deep and joyful experience of realigning our lives and our relationships, to help us become the people we aspire to be. Click here to see our schedule of programming and to register.

Register for Rimonim Torah School

manuscript of hebrew words in shape of upside down mountainRegistration for the 5785/2024-2025 Rimonim Torah School is live! Learn all about our Wednesday afternoon (4:00-6:00pm) program, Family Beit Midrash, and Hebrew Chavruta Online here! RTS will start on September 18 2024 and run through June 4, 2025

FTJC Windows Project

In 1938, Fort Tryon Jewish Center (FTJC) was founded by Jewish refugees fleeing Nazi-occupied Europe. By mid-century, FTJC, then located in a handsome building at 524 Fort Washington Avenue, was no longer the fledgling synagogue of its inception. An ever-growing, vibrant community, FTJC now demonstrated with each simcha a people’s resilience following the devastations of the Shoah.

Yet, FTJC needed a prayer and celebration space to meet the ever-increasing needs of an expanding shul, and congregants soon mounted a fundraising drive to renovate and redesign 524 Fort Washington’s main sanctuary and ballroom.

Check out the full history of our stained-glass windows here.

Sun, October 13 2024 11 Tishrei 5785