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Englewood eruv

Englewood's community eruv, separate from the Teaneck–Bergenfield eruv, dates to Succot 1979. Congregation Ahavath Torah lists its Friday-afternoon hotline and a map.

How to check whether it's up

What it covers

Congregation Ahavath Torah's page shows the Englewood/Tenafly eruv map and names Rabbi Chaim (Howard) Jachter as Rav ha-Machshir. It is a different eruv from the Teaneck–Bergenfield Area Eruv next door, so do not assume you can carry between them.

The shul's history of the eruv records that it began around the core of the community and later expanded into the Cumberland area south of Van Nostrand Avenue and the East Hill. Check your own street on the map rather than relying on that history.

Official map

Englewood/Tenafly eruv map (Google Maps) ↗

ShulMap does not draw eruv boundaries. Always use the eruv's own map, and check your specific street.

Sources

Last checked 29 September 2026. Eruv details change — the eruv organization's own site is always the authority, not this page.

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Frequently asked questions

Is there an eruv in Englewood?

Englewood's community eruv, separate from the Teaneck–Bergenfield eruv, dates to Succot 1979. Congregation Ahavath Torah lists its Friday-afternoon hotline and a map. Source: Congregation Ahavath Torah — Eruv page, checked 29 September 2026. Always confirm before carrying, and follow your own rav.

How do I check if the Englewood eruv is up?

Eruv Hotline: (201) 568-3116 (Call on Friday afternoon). Never assume it is up — check before every Shabbos.

Is there a map of the Englewood eruv?

Yes — Englewood/Tenafly eruv map (Google Maps). ShulMap does not draw eruv boundaries; use the eruv's own map and check your specific street.

Eruv: Eruv boundaries are shown for orientation only and reflect the boundary, not live up/down status. Always confirm with your local rav or the eruv hotline before relying on them.