TC Palm
Rabbi Berel Barash, founder of Chabad Jewish
Center of Jupiter, stands on 1.5 acres of land,
west of New Haven community in Jupiter and
south of University Boulevard. The orthodox
congregation recently closed on the land
bought from Abacoa Development Company
for $1 million.
Center of Jupiter, stands on 1.5 acres of land,
west of New Haven community in Jupiter and
south of University Boulevard. The orthodox
congregation recently closed on the land
bought from Abacoa Development Company
for $1 million.
The three-year-old orthodox synagogue has closed on 1.5 acres at University Boulevard, east of Military Trail, west of the New Haven community, for $1 million, said Rabbi Berel Barash, the synagogue's founder/leader.
“The location couldn't be better,” Barash said. “It's the last available property the Abacoa developer had remaining,” said Barash. “Now that Scripps is coming, it only doubles and triples the need for our Jewish campus which will be located in the heart of Jupiter.”
“A place of worship will fit right into Abacoa,” said Nader Salour, Abacoa Development Company president. “The site is perfect for this kind of use.”
Chabad Center to build own synagogue in Abacoa
TC Palm
Rabbi Berel Barash, founder of Chabad Jewish
Center of Jupiter, stands on 1.5 acres of land,
west of New Haven community in Jupiter and
south of University Boulevard. The orthodox
congregation recently closed on the land
bought from Abacoa Development Company
for $1 million.
Center of Jupiter, stands on 1.5 acres of land,
west of New Haven community in Jupiter and
south of University Boulevard. The orthodox
congregation recently closed on the land
bought from Abacoa Development Company
for $1 million.
Within the next two years, Chabad Jewish Center of Jupiter could have a permanent home.
The three-year-old orthodox synagogue has closed on 1.5 acres at University Boulevard, east of Military Trail, west of the New Haven community, for $1 million, said Rabbi Berel Barash, the synagogue’s founder/leader.
“The location couldn’t be better,” Barash said. “It’s the last available property the Abacoa developer had remaining,” said Barash. “Now that Scripps is coming, it only doubles and triples the need for our Jewish campus which will be located in the heart of Jupiter.”
“A place of worship will fit right into Abacoa,” said Nader Salour, Abacoa Development Company president. “The site is perfect for this kind of use.”
