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Sephardic Bikur Holim Congregation : ウィキペディア英語版
Sephardic Bikur Holim Congregation

Sephardic Bikur Holim Congregation (SBH) is a Sephardic congregation with a synagogue in the Seward Park neighborhood of Seattle, Washington. The name ''Bikur Holim'' (which can be transliterated various ways into English) means visiting or comforting the sick, an important mitzvah.〔(What is Bikur Cholim? ), Rabbi Isaac N. Trainin Bikur Cholim Coordinating Council (New York), Jewish Board of Family and Children’s Services (JBFCS). Accessed online 2009-10-14.〕 The first official name of the congregation was Spanish Hebrew Society and Congregation Bikur Holim, shortened to "Sephardic Bikur Holim" ("Sephardic" to avoid confusion with Seattle's similarly named Ashkenazic congregation). For a time in the 1930s, after amalgamation with another congregation, it was known as Bikur Holim Ahavath Ahim Congregation.〔(SBH 90th Anniversary ), Sephardic Bikur Holim Congregation official site. Accessed online 2009-10-12.〕
SBH is one of Seattle's two Sephardic congregations, the other being Congregation Ezra Bessaroth. With about 4,000 Sephardim, Seattle is in contention with Miami for having the nation's third largest Sephardic population, behind New York City and Los Angeles.〔Lee Moriwaki, (Sephardic Jews To Remember ), ''Seattle Times'', March 28, 1992. Accessed online 2009-10-24.〕 According to Aviva Ben-Ur, the influence of the Sephardim within the Jewish community has arguably been greater in Seattle than anywhere else in the United States. At their relative peak, Sephardic Jews constituted about one-third of Seattle's Jewish population; today, they constitute about ten percent. (another source says 18 percent〔Sally Macdonald, (Unchanging Essence -- Enduring Strength Of Seattle's 4,000 Sephardim Draws Scholars' Attention ), ''Seattle Times'', November 27, 1999. Accessed online 2009-10-24.〕); the Sephardic community in New York at the time made up less than 1 percent of that city's far more numerous Jewish Community; today, thanks to an influx of 〔Stuart Eskenazi, (Ancient ways vs. modern culture ), ''Seattle Times'', April 24, 2000. Accessed online 2009-10-24;〕 Syrian, Persian and Bukharian Jews, Sephardim make up a far larger of that metropolitan area's Jewry. Although both Seattle Sephardic congregations are Orthodox, many less observant members and even secular Jews attend, because they identify strongly with being Sephardic.〔
Roberta Noel Britt writes that the congregation got its name from its original synagogue in Seattle's Central District, the former synagogue of the (Ashkenazic) Bikur Cholim, now Bikur Cholim Machzikay Hadath, which was purchased in 1913.〔Roberta Noel Britt, ''The role of Turkish and Rhodes Sephardic women in the Seattle Sephardic Community'', 1981, p. 255.〕 The congregation's own website says that the name was adopted from an identically named congregation in Tekirdağ, Turkey.〔
==History==


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