Sephardic shuls in New York

55 Sephardic shuls across 14 communities, mapped with walking distances.

Map of Sephardic shuls in New York

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  • 🕍Shul
  • Walking radius (approx.)

Circles and distances are straight-line and approximate — the walking route is usually longer, and ShulMap does not set a halachic standard. Tap a shul to see its circle. Open the full map →

Sephardic shuls in Flatbush (22)

Every shul in Flatbush, with homes and schools nearby →

Sephardic shuls in Great Neck (11)

Every shul in Great Neck, with homes and schools nearby →

Sephardic shuls in Five Towns (4)

Every shul in Five Towns, with homes and schools nearby →

Sephardic shuls in Boro Park (3)

Every shul in Boro Park, with homes and schools nearby →

Sephardic shuls in Monsey (3)

Every shul in Monsey, with homes and schools nearby →

Sephardic shuls in Kew Gardens Hills (2)

Every shul in Kew Gardens Hills, with homes and schools nearby →

Sephardic shuls in Upper East Side (2)

Every shul in Upper East Side, with homes and schools nearby →

Sephardic shuls in Williamsburg (2)

Every shul in Williamsburg, with homes and schools nearby →

Sephardic shuls in Far Rockaway (1)

Every shul in Far Rockaway, with homes and schools nearby →

Sephardic shuls in Forest Hills (1)

Every shul in Forest Hills, with homes and schools nearby →

Sephardic shuls in Kiryas Joel (1)

Every shul in Kiryas Joel, with homes and schools nearby →

Sephardic shuls in Pomona (1)

Every shul in Pomona, with homes and schools nearby →

Sephardic shuls in Staten Island (1)

Every shul in Staten Island, with homes and schools nearby →

Sephardic shuls in Wesley Hills (1)

Every shul in Wesley Hills, with homes and schools nearby →

Frequently asked questions

How many Sephardic shuls are there in New York?

ShulMap maps 55 Sephardic shuls in New York, in Flatbush (22), Great Neck (11), Five Towns (4), Boro Park (3), Monsey (3), Kew Gardens Hills (2), Upper East Side (2), Williamsburg (2), Far Rockaway (1), Forest Hills (1), Kiryas Joel (1), Pomona (1), Staten Island (1) and Wesley Hills (1). That is what we have mapped, not a census — smaller minyanim and shtieblach are often missing, so ask locally too.

What is a Sephardic shul?

A Sephardic shul follows the nusach and customs of Jews whose families came from Spain, North Africa and the Middle East — Moroccan, Syrian, Persian, Iraqi, Bukharian and others — so its tefillah, tunes and minhagim differ from an Ashkenazi shul's. Many have their own community traditions, and most welcome Ashkenazi guests.

Can I find a Sephardic shul within walking distance of a home in New York?

Open any shul on the map to see a half-mile and one-mile ring around it, or type an address into the map to see the nearest shuls and roughly how long the walk is. Each community page also links to apartment and home searches near its shuls.