- HOME
- AREA INFO
- STAY
- SHOP
-
SHOPS
- Historic Downtown Wilmington
- The Cotton Exchange
- Oleander, Independence and Bradley Creek
- UNC-Wilmington Area
- Southern Wilmington, Monkey Junction and Carolina Beach
- Wrightsville Beach, Landfall and Mayfaire
- Market Street and Kerr Avenue
- Ogden
- Porters Neck
- Furniture
- Jewelry Stores
- Antiques
- Galleries
- Tires and Service
- Autos
- SALONS & DAY SPAS
- HEALTH & WELLNESS
- PETS
-
SHOPS
- EAT
-
RESTAURANTS
- Historic Downtown Wilmington
- Oleander, Independence and Bradley Creek
- UNC-Wilmington Area
- Southern Wilmington, Monkey Junction and Carolina Beach
- Wrightsville Beach, Landfall and Mayfaire
- Market Street and Kerr Avenue
- Ogden
- Porters Neck
- Frozen Yogurt, Ice Cream and Smoothies
- Coffee Houses
- Bakeries
- Breweries
- Wine Shops and Wineries
- Seafood Restaurants
- Fine Dining
- NIGHTLIFE
-
RESTAURANTS
- HAVE FUN
- ATTRACTIONS
- NIGHTLIFE
- EVENTS
- GOLF
-
SPORTS, FITNESS & PARKS
- Fitness Centers
- Recreation Departments
- Baseball and Youth Leagues
- Spectator Baseball
- Basketball
- Bicycling
- Bowling
- Disc Golf
- Fitness Centers
- Flying
- Football
- Gymnastics
- Horseback Riding
- Hunting
- Hunting Licenses
- Lacrosse
- Martial Arts
- Racquetball
- Rugby
- Running and Walking
- Races
- Skateboarding
- Skating
- Soccer
- Softball
- Tennis
- Triathlons
- Ultimate
- Volleyball
- Wrestling
- Yoga, Pilates and Tai Chi
- Parks
- DAYTRIPS
- ARTS
- VOLUNTEER
- BOAT-FISH-SURF
- WEDDING
- FAMILY
- REAL ESTATE
- MORE CITIES
The oldest Jewish temple in North Carolina, this unique Moorish Revival building was erected in 1875-76 for a Reform congregation established in 1872. Its two square towers are topped by small onion domes, and the paired, diamond-paned windows exhibit a mix of architrave shapes, including Romanesque, trefoil and Anglo-Saxon arches. Another notable feature is a magnificent chandelier, brought to the United States from Landau, Germany. Believed to be more than 500 years old, the chandelier was originally lighted by oil, later by candles and finally by electricity. The Pilcher-Tracker organ, installed in 1906 and restored in 1990, is one of only three such organs known to still be in operation. Call the temple office prior to visiting.
Fill out the form below to send your comment or question to Temple of Israel!