Teaneck, NJ

Bergen County's flagship Modern Orthodox community — eight shuls, a full kosher commercial strip on Cedar Lane, two Orthodox high schools, and new luxury apartments built within the eruv.

Shuls

Congregation Bnai Yeshurun (Orthodox)
Congregation Beth Aaron (Orthodox)
Young Israel of Teaneck (Orthodox)
Congregation Keter Torah (Orthodox)
Chabad of Teaneck (Chabad)
Congregation Rinat Yisrael (Orthodox)
Congregation Netivot Shalom (Orthodox)
Shaarei Orah — Sephardic Congregation of Teaneck (Orthodox Sephardic)

Kosher markets

Cedar Market · Full-service kosher supermarket; RCBC certified

Mikvahs

Teaneck Mikvah · Community women's mikvah; appointment-based

Day schools

Torah Academy of Bergen County (TABC) · Orthodox boys' high school (grades 9–12)
Ma'ayanot Yeshiva High School for Girls · Orthodox girls' high school (grades 9–12)

Kosher dining

Estihana · Asian fusion/sushi/steakhouse; RCBC Glatt; closed Shabbat
Sababa Grill · Israeli/Middle Eastern meat; RCBC; since 2005
Schnitzel+ · Israeli-style schnitzel, meat; RCBC
La Cucina Di Nava · Italian dairy; RCBC; upscale

Price range

$$$

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Teaneck is the center of Modern Orthodox life in the New York metro area outside of the Five Towns and Riverdale. Eight Orthodox shuls serve distinct communities: Congregation Bnai Yeshurun (CBY) is the anchor on West Englewood Ave, joined by Rinat Yisrael and Shaarei Orah (Sephardic) on the same corridor. Beth Aaron and Young Israel anchor the south end near Queen Anne Road.

Cedar Lane is the commercial hub: Cedar Market handles full-service groceries under RCBC supervision, Estihana draws diners from across Bergen County, and Sababa, Schnitzel+, and La Cucina Di Nava fill out a real restaurant row. Torah Academy of Bergen County (TABC) and Ma’ayanot Yeshiva High School serve the Orthodox secondary school market. New luxury apartments — The Marq, Teaneck Square, and Avalon — have been built or renovated with the Orthodox community in mind, within the Teaneck-Bergenfield Area Eruv.

Note: the eruv runs in two independent sections (north and south of Route 4). Always confirm status at tberuv.org or call (201) 530-0222 before Shabbat.

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Walking distance: Walking-distance circles are approximate and do not assert a halachic standard. Confirm what is walkable for you locally.

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