Congregation Micah (Denver, Colo.)
Organization
Biography
The congregation is sometimes referred to as
Found in 2 Collections and/or Records:
Congregation Micah Records
Collection
Identifier: B136
Abstract
Congregation Micah, the second Jewish Reform congregation in Denver, was started by members of Denver's Temple Emanuel who felt that their congregation had strayed from the principles taught by its former leader, Rabbi William Friedman. A number of individuals involved in the school's formation started a Reform Judaism congregation, which became incorporated in September 1956 as the Denver Congregation for Reform Judaism and changed its name to Congregation Micah in 1957. Congregation...
Dates:
1950-1980
Congregation Micah Sisterhood Records
Collection
Identifier: B137
Abstract
The Sisterhood of Congregation Micah was a unit in the congregation until 1976. Membership declined during the 1960s and in 1976 the Congregation sold their buildings to the Mount Gilead Baptist Church and the Sisterhood ceased to exist. The collection primarily contains administrative and financial records, but also newsclippings, event materials, and recipes.
Dates:
1959-1980