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Darlington Hebrew Congregation
Religion
Affiliation	Reform Judaism
Ecclesiastical or organizational status	Synagogue
Status	Active
Location
Location	15 Bloomfield Road, Darlington, County Durham, England DL3 6RZ
Country	United Kingdom
Location of the synagogue in North East England
Geographic coordinates	54°31′55″N 1°34′11″W / 54.53201012794865°N 1.5697415864190394°W / 54.53201012794865; -1.5697415864190394
Architecture
Date established	1904 (as a congregation)
Completed	1930 (Victoria Road) 1967 (13 Bloomfield) 2007 (15 Bloomfield)
Website
dhcreform.org

The Darlington Hebrew Congregation, commonly known as DHC Reform Synagogue, is a Reform Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at 15 Bloomfield Road in Darlington, County Durham, in the north-east of England, in the United Kingdom.

Formed in 1904 as an Orthodox community that worshiped in the Ashkenazi rite, the congregation has been a member of the Movement for Reform Judaism since c. 1988. The congregation has a historic and a current burial ground at West Cemetery, Carmel Road North, Darlington.

Shabbat services are held monthly.

See also

• History of the Jews in North East England
• List of Jewish communities in the United Kingdom
• List of synagogues in the United Kingdom

References

1. ^ "Darlington Hebrew Congregation". Synagogue Directory. Movement for Reform Judaism. Retrieved 11 March 2024.
2. "Darlington Hebrew Congregation". Jewish Communities and Records – UK. JewishGen and the Jewish Genealogical Society of Great Britain. 17 June 2021. Retrieved 11 January 2022.
3. Firsht, Naomi (30 July 2015). "Living in a small community: Reforming zeal pays dividends in Darlington". The Jewish Chronicle. Retrieved 12 March 2024.

External links

• Official website
• "Darlington Hebrew Congregation". Jewish Small Communities.

v t e   Reform Judaism in the United Kingdom
Rabbis	Living Tony Bayfield Miriam Berger Barbara Borts Helen Freeman Laura Janner-Klausner Deborah Kahn-Harris Nicholas de Lange Josh Levy Jonathan Magonet Nancy Morris Julia Neuberger Jonathan Romain Sylvia Rothschild Sybil Sheridan Jackie Tabick Mark Winer Historical Leo Baeck Charles Berg Lionel Blue Curtis Cassell Albert Friedlander Hugo Gryn Arthur Löwenstamm Philip Magnus Ignaz Maybaum Harold Reinhart Sheila Shulman Werner van der Zyl
Lay leaders	Sir Sigmund Sternberg
Communities and synagogues in the Movement for Reform Judaism	London Bromley Edgware Finchley Hendon Hatch End (Kol Chai) Harrow (Mosaic) Ilford Redbridge (Sukkat Shalom) Temple Fortune (North Western/Alyth) West Hampstead (Shir Hayim) Whetstone (Sha'arei Tsedek: North London) Wimbledon Manchester Manchester Reform Whitefield (Sha'arei Shalom) Sharston (Menorah) Elsewhere Blackpool Bournemouth Bradford Brentwood (Tikvah Chadasha) Brighton and Hove Cambridge Cardiff Cornwall Coventry Darlington Glasgow Harlow Hull Isle of Wight Leeds Liverpool Maidenhead Milton Keynes Newcastle Radlett Ramsgate Sheffield South Hampshire Southend Southport Totnes Weybridge
Independent communities and synagogues	West London Westminster
Organisations	Leo Baeck College Sternberg Centre

v t e   Synagogues in the United Kingdom
England   London Barnet Belsize Square Bevis Marks Bromley Reform Central (East London) Central (Great Portland Street Edgware & Hendon Reform Finchley Progressive Reform United Golders Green Beth Hamedrash Golders Green United Hampstead Kol Chai Hatch End Kol Nefesh Masorti Lauderdale Road Liberal Jewish Machzike Hadath Mill Hill United Mosaic Reform New London New Stoke Newington New West End North Western Reform Ohel David Eastern Richmond Saatchi Sandys Row Sha'arei Tsedek North London Reform South London Liberal Oaks Lane Reform Stanmore and Canons Park Sternberg Centre Sukkat Shalom Reform Wembley United West London Western Marble Arch Westminster Wimbledon Former: Bayswater Dalston Dollis Hill Fieldgate Street Great Great Museum of Immigration and Diversity Shir Hayim West Central Liberal Wlodawa Elsewhere in England Berkshire Birmingham Central Blackpool Reform Bournemouth Hebrew Bournemouth Reform Bradford Brighton and Hove Progressive Brighton and Hove Reform Bury Cambridge Cheltenham Coventry Darlington Exeter Gateshead Guildford Heaton Park Hull Isle of Wight Kehillat Kernow Lincoln Liverpool Reform Maidenhead Manchester Reform Menorah Milton Keynes Middle Street Montefiore Newcastle Reform North West Surrey Plymouth Portsmouth and Southsea Princes Road Radlett Reform Seven Hills Sha'arei Shalom (Manchester) Sinai (Leeds) Singers Hill Southend Southport & District Reform South Hampshire Reform South Manchester Thanet & District Reform Tikvah Chadasha Former: Blackpool United Brighton Regency Brunswick Terrace Old Canterbury Falmouth Greenbank Drive Jesmond Leazes Park Lincoln (Jews' Court) The New, Leeds Manchester Sephardi Northampton Medieval (remnants) Nottingham Severn Street Sunderland Wilson Road
Northern Ireland   Belfast
Scotland   Aberdeen Edinburgh Garnethill Giffnock Glasgow Reform Former: Dundee Langside South Portland Street
Wales   Cardiff Reform Cardiff United Former: Merthyr
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• 1904 establishments in England
• 21st-century synagogues in the United Kingdom
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• Darlington
• Jewish organizations established in 1904
• Reform synagogues in the United Kingdom
• Synagogues completed in 2007
• Synagogues in England
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