List of synagogues in Wisconsin

Template:Short description Template:Use mdy dates Template:Bare URLs This is a list of Wisconsin synagogues.

Name	City	Founded	Status	Denomination	Notes
Baith Israel	Antigo	1915	defunct	unknown	Concluded services by 1932. Sold to Odd Fellows Club in 1947.
Moses Montefiore Synagogue	Appleton	1903	active	Conservative – Egalitarian	Originally Orthodox until became USCJ member in May 1965.
Temple Zion	Appleton	1883	defunct	Reform	Building restored by Wahl Organbuilders. Mayer Samuel Weiss—father of Harry Houdini—was rabbi early on.
B'nai Israel Synagogue	Ashland		defunct	unknown	Destroyed. Congregation established 1888, bought an existing church building in 1897, ceased operation and sold building in 1951, structure demolished in 1988.
Congregation B'nai Abraham	Beloit	1907	active	Reform	Originally Orthodox until became URJ member.
Temple Sholom	Eau Claire	1960	active	Conservative	Became USCJ member in 1969. Services initially in rented spaces before purchasing a defunct Wesleyan Methodist Church.
Kehillath Jacob Synagogue	Fond du Lac	1923	defunct	Orthodox	Services initially held in designated homes.
Temple Beth Israel	Fond du Lac	1959	active	Conservative	Open occasionally.
Congregation Sinai	Milwaukee	1955	active	Reform
Anshe Sfard Kehillat Torah	Glendale	1889	active	Orthodox – Modern	Merger of Congregation Anshe Sfard and Kehillat Torah Synagogues.
Ohr HaTorah – Shul & Torah Center	Glendale		active	Orthodox
Congregation Cnesses Israel	Green Bay	1898	active	Conservative	USCJ member. Synagogue built by 1903.
Sharey Zedek	Hurley	1895	defunct	unknown	Converted to apartments by 1940.
Beth Hillel Temple	Kenosha	1925	active	Reform	URJ member. Synagogue built in 1927.
Chabad of Kenosha/Congregation Bnai Zedek Chabad	Kenosha	1910	active	Orthodox – Chabad Lubavitch	Originally Congregation Bnai Zedek.
Congregation Anche Chesed	La Crosse	1873 or 1878	defunct	Reform	Services previously held in Masonic Lodge Hall. Created by the Hebrew Benevolent Society.
Congregation Sons of Abraham	La Crosse	1905	active	Reform	URJ member. New synagogue built by 1948.
Beth Israel Center	Madison	1944 or 1948	active	Conservative –Egalitarian	Combined congregations Beth Jacob (Conservative), Agudas Achim and Adas Jeshurun (both Orthodox).
Temple Beth El	Madison	1939	active	Reform	Rabbi Manfred Swarsensky was first hired rabbi.
Chabad Madison	Madison		active	Orthodox – Chabad Lubavitch
Shaarei Shamayim Congregation	Madison	1989	active	Reconstructionist	Means "Gates of Heaven" in Hebrew. Met at Prairie Unitarian Universalist Society until 2008. Moved to First Unitarian Society.
Gates of Heaven Synagogue	Madison	1863	defunct	Reform	Building is now publicly available for rental. High Holiday services are held there annually and led by Hannah Rosenthal.
Anshe Poale Zedek	Manitowoc	1900	defunct	Orthodox	Officially built in 1954. Shut down in 2016.
Sons of Jacob Synagogue	Marinette		defunct	unknown	One of three synagogues in Marinette in 1903
Congregation Agudas Achim Chabad	Mequon	1986 or 1988	active	Orthodox – Chabad Lubavitch
Anshai Lebowitz	Mequon	1908	active	Orthodox	Moved 1998.
Beth El Ner Tamid	Glendale	1923	merged	Conservative	Means "House of God—Eternal Light" in Hebrew. Merged with Congregation Beth Israel by 2012.
Congregation Beth Israel Ner Tamid	Glendale	2012	active	Conservative – Egalitarian	Started as Congregation B'ne Jacob. Merger of Beth El Ner Tamid and Beth Israel. USCJ member.
Congregation Shir Hadash	Milwaukee	1989	active	Reconstructionist	JRF member.
Congregation Beth Jehudah	Milwaukee	1939	active	Orthodox	Founded by Rabbi Jacob Twerski.
Congregation Bais Dovid	Milwaukee	late 1990s	active	Orthodox
Congregation Beth Israel	Milwaukee	1901	merged	Conservative	USCJ member.
Congregation Shalom	Milwaukee	1951	active	Reform
Jewish REACH Russian Educational and Aid Center	Milwaukee		active	Orthodox – Chabad Lubavitch	Holds sabbath and holiday services.
Lake Park Synagogue	Milwaukee	1982–83	active	Orthodox – Modern	OU member.
The Shul Bayside	Milwaukee		active	Orthodox – Chabad Lubavitch
The Shul East	Milwaukee		active	Orthodox – Chabad Lubavitch
Temple Menorah	Milwaukee	1964	active	Conservative
Temple B'nai Israel	Oshkosh	1895	active	Reform	First synagogue built 1902. New one built 1948. Originally Orthodox before became URJ member by 1949.
Beth Israel Sinai	Racine	1920s	active	Non-affiliated	Merger of Sinai Congregation and Beth Israel Congregation. Traditional egalitarian services.
Congregation Emanu-El B'ne Jeshurun	River Hills	1927	active	Reform	Merger of B'ne Jeshurun and Congregation Emanu-El.
Adas Israel	Sheboygan		defunct	Orthodox	Called "The White Shul." Synagogue built 1910. Converted to church.
Ahavas Sholem	Sheboygan		defunct	Orthodox	Called "The Brick Shul." Originally St. Mary Magdalene, Sheboygan's first Catholic church built before 1871. Became Sheboygan's first synagogue 1903. Destroyed in 1975.
Beth El Congregation	Sheboygan		active	Conservative	Sheboygan's only non-Orthodox synagogue. Built 1944
Ohel Mosche	Sheboygan		defunct	Orthodox	Called "The Holman Shul." Synagogue built 1918. Destroyed.
Temple Beth Israel	Stevens Point	1905	defunct	Conservative	Disbanded 1986. Currently a Portage County Historical Society Museum. Recognized on National Register of Historic Places
Agudas Achim	Superior		defunct	Orthodox	Called the "Litvische Shul." Eventually replaced by Temple Beth El in 1964.
Superior Hebrew Congregation	Superior		defunct	Conservative	Called the "Russische Shul."
Temple Beth El	Superior		defunct	unknown	Founded by former members of Agudas Achim synagogue.
Congregation Emanu-El of Waukesha	Waukesha	1939	active	Reform	Means "God is with us" in Hebrew.
Beth Israel	Wausau	1917	defunct	Orthodox – Modern	Disbanded 1950.
Mount Sinai Congregation	Wausau	1914	active	Reform	Became Conservative in 1944 before back to Reform in 1960s. New synagogue built 1991.

See also

• List of Jewish communities by country
• List of Jewish communities in North America
• List of Yeshivas and Midrashas in Israel