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1. clevelandhistorical.org › items › showPark Synagogue, Cleveland Heights - Erich Mendelsohn's ...

   clevelandhistorical.org › items › show

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   Rabbi Cohen was already familiar with the work of Erich Mendelsohn, an architect working in New York and then San Francisco. Together with his family, the architect had escaped Nazi Germany, moving to England and Palestine.

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2. rabbisacks.org › book-indexes › tradition-in-anTradition in an Untraditional Age | Book Indexes | The Rabbi ...

   rabbisacks.org › book-indexes › tradition-in-an

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   Tradition in an Untraditional Age explores these challenges through a study of the work of four great Jewish thinkers: Rabbis Samsaon Raphael Hirsch, Moses Sofer, Abraham Isaac Kook and Joseph Soloveitchik.

3. architecture-history.org › MENDELSOHN › biographyERICH MENDELSOHN

   architecture-history.org › MENDELSOHN › biography

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   Erich Mendelsohn’s career showcases the evolution of modernism during the 20th century. He began by dealing with the machine age in an expressionist mode but was later forced to adapt modernism to geographic and technological circumstances different from those of Europe.

4. journal.bezalel.ac.il › en › protocolBlood and Space, Race and Three Dimensions! Letters of an ...

   journal.bezalel.ac.il › en › protocol

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   Blood and Space, Race and Three Dimensions! Letters of an Architect revisited. Raquel Rapaport. Abstract: By the early 1930s, Erich Mendelsohn’s Berlin office was the world’s busiest modern architectural practice, taking on a team of over forty employees and building all over Germany and abroad.

5. www.kentstateuniversitypress.com › 2011 › ericEric Mendelsohn’s Park Synagogue - The Kent State University ...

   www.kentstateuniversitypress.com › 2011 › eric

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   Eric Mendelsohn’s Park Synagogue tells the story of the construction of The Park Synagogue and examines how Mendelsohn consciously sought to express the ideals and traditions of the congregation and Judaism in its architectural forms.

6. norton.wrhs.org › collections › viewArmond E. Cohen Papers, Series III - norton.wrhs.org

   norton.wrhs.org › collections › view

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   The Armond E. Cohen Papers, Series III, 1906-1980 and undated, contain 17 cassettes, 8 magnetic tapes, 5 pamphlets, and 8 photographs. The collection is of value to those interested in the life and history of Rabbi Armond E. Cohen and in the history of Park Synagogue.

7. People also ask

   What did Rabbi Cohen know about Erich Mendelsohn?

   • Rabbi Cohen was already familiar with Erich Mendelsohn, an architect who had escaped Nazi Germany with his family and was working in New York and then San Francisco. Mendelsohn had had an illustrious career in Europe.

   Park Synagogue, Cleveland Heights

   clevelandhistorical.org/items/show/491

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   Who was Erich Mendelsohn?

   • Erich Mendelsohn (21 March 1887 – 15 September 1953) was a Jewish German architect, known for his expressionist architecture in the 1920s, as well as for developing a dynamic functionalism in his projects for department stores and cinemas.

   Erich Mendelsohn - Biography — JewAge

   www.jewage.org/wiki/en/Article:Erich_Mendelsohn_-_Biography

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   How did Erich Mendelsohn develop modernism?

   • Erich Mendelsohn’s career showcases the evolution of modernism during the 20th century. He began by dealing with the machine age in an expressionist mode but was later forced to adapt modernism to geographic and technological circumstances different from those of Europe.

   ERICH MENDELSOHN

   architecture-history.org/architects/architects/MENDELSOHN/biography.html

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   How did Erich Mendelsohn design Park Synagogue?

   • Erich Mendelsohn, the architect, designed the main and lower sanctuaries of Park Synagogue, which are the domed space and the windowed space in this photo. The dome is made of reinforced concrete and is covered with a copper roof. Clear glass windows surround the drum at eye level to enable outdoor imagery.

   Park Synagogue, Cleveland Heights

   clevelandhistorical.org/items/show/491

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   What did Mendelsohn do for a living?

   • The American work consists primarily of synagogues and community centers. By providing additional spaces for educational and communal needs, Mendelsohn helped pioneer the use of synagogues during the week, not only on Sundays. His interiors were flexible to accommodate the changing numbers of worshipers on high holy days.

   ERICH MENDELSOHN

   architecture-history.org/architects/architects/MENDELSOHN/biography.html

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   Who was Rabbi Armond Cohen?

   • Rabbi Armond Cohen was an artist and operator of a bookshop at East 55th Street and Woodland Avenue. In 1953, he accepted a painting by the late artist Siivini Garber of Edgehill Road. His work was popular in the Soviet Union and the United States. (Source: Cleveland Memory Project, Cleveland State University Library Special Collections)

   Park Synagogue, Cleveland Heights

   clevelandhistorical.org/items/show/491

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8. www.jewage.org › wiki › enErich Mendelsohn - Biography - JewAge

   www.jewage.org › wiki › en

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   Erich Mendelsohn (21 March 1887 – 15 September 1953) was a Jewish German architect, known for his expressionist architecture in the 1920s, as well as for developing a dynamic functionalism in his projects for department stores and cinemas.