Hebrew in London

The Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue, otherwise known as the "Holland Park Synagogue"

Golders Green Road, London. Saturday morning.

Seen in a restaurant on Golders Green Road, London

Brick Lane: once the home of the recently arrived Jewish immigrants, now a home of the Bangladeshi community in London, as the street name sign demonstrates. The bricks upon which these signs are fixed are part of the Brick Lane Mosque, formerly the Brick Lane Synagogue.

Neither the former inhabitants of this street (mainly Jewish) nor the present ones (mainly Bangladeshi Moslems) would have eaten bacon!

Christchurch Spitalfields. Memorial to Charles Sleech Hawtree This is part of a "series of ten tablets that recorded the activity of the London Society for Promoting Christianity among the Jews which came from the Chapel in Palestine Place, Bethnal Green." (see www.christchurchspitalfields.org/v2/history/monuments/monuments.shtml )

Sign in the 24 hour beigel shop in London's Brick Lane. Note "Dz" is short for "dozen", that is, "12". See also: www.ipernity.com/doc/adam/1564515

Beigels - available day and night. One of the last existing Jewish businesses in Brick Lane in London. For price list, see: www.ipernity.com/doc/23583/1561259?from=1564515

Celebrating a Jewish festival.