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The Young Men’s Hebrew Association and Young Women’s Hebrew Association (YM-YWHA) were established in 1910, and became one in 1950. These committees were created to meet the sportive and athletic needs of the Montréal Jewish community. After over a hundred years, the Campus on Westbury street has become a key fitness, educational and cultural association in the community. The Center has two distinct branches: The Ben Weider JCC, and the Harry Bronfman Y Country Camp.

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The Jewish Public Library (more commonly known as the JPL)  contains the largest circulating collection of Judaica in North America, and was founded in 1914. It is connected to the Federation CJA, and receives its funding from the Jewish community. It hosts workshops for all ages, and has a plethora of English, Yiddish, Russian and French books (there are even more languages too).

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The Jewish General Hospital opened in 1934, and has since provided invaluable medical care to the entire city of Montréal. It was originally established by Jewish people/for Jewish people due to discrimination within the hospitals run by the Catholic Church.

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The Segal Centre For Performing Arts was established in 1967, and was originally named the Saidye Bronfman Centre. It was given to the Montréal Jewish community in honour of Saidye Bronfman’s 70th birthday, and focuses on cultivating and teaching art, music, dance and theatre to the community. The centre is also home to the Dora Wasserman Yiddish Theatre.

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Montréal’s Federation Combined Jewish Appeal (CJA) is a Canadian Jewish organization that raises money for various services, trips and
activities. Their main goals are to care for those who are in need of help, to ensure a vibrant Jewish future and to
defend communal interests. This is a photo of the different services offered by CJA in 1962.

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The Cummings Jewish Centre for Seniors building was created in 1978, but the idea of a Jewish senior citizens club in Montréal goes as far back as 1949. The Golden Age Program was a sort of precursor to the Cummings Centre, and it hosted recreational activities for older Jewish people in the community. The Centre provides activities for those 50+ and older, ranging from woodwork and painting to gardening and literature workshops.

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David Azrieli was a Jewish Polish immigrant who moved to Montréal in 1954. Through various business and construction ventures, Azrieli was able to use his monetary wealth to create the Azrieli Foundation. The foundation has contributed to enhancement and financing of the Jewish Montréal community.

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A copy of the front page of the Keneder Adler, the first daily Canadian Yiddish newspaper.

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800px-קענעדער_אדלער,_מיטװאך_כ״ח_תמוז_תרע״ד

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Talmud Torah School is the oldest Jewish school in Montréal and was opened in 1896. It is dedicated to teaching students Hebrew and Judaic studies (alongside secular studies). This is a photo of it's old location on Jeanne-Mance street.

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Originally named the Herzl Hospital and Dispensary, this Jewish clinic established in 1912 was the first of its kind in Canada. It offered affordable (and even at times free) medical care to members of the Montréal Jewish community who needed it.

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Camp B’nai Brith of Montréal (CBB), was established in 1921 and is the oldest Jewish sleep-away summer camp in Quebec. Since their launch, they have encouraged their campers of all ages to build a Jewish identity, create new friends, and become independent individuals.

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Dora Wassermen was a Ukrainian, Jewish immigrant who came to Montréal in the winter of 1950. She was passionate about Yiddish literature and theatre, and introduced the Montréal Jewish community to creative Yiddish workshops and speaking lessons. Eventually, she founded the Montréal Dora Wasserman Yiddish Theatre, which is one of the last remaining Yiddish theatres in the world; without her immense contributions, Yiddish language or culture in Montréal might have never been preserved.

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Hirsch Wolofsky was an influential Polish immigrant who came to Montréal in 1900. He was a Yiddish writer who started Canada's first daily Yiddish newspaper, the Keneder Adler ("The Canadian Eagle" in English). Although the paper dissolved in the 80’s, it helped contribute to the creation of a Jewish Community Council, the establishment of a Canadian Jewish Congress, and the building that eventually became the Jewish General Hospital in Quebec.

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The Donald Berman Maimonides Geriatric Centre

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The Donald Berman Maimonides Geriatric Centre

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The Donald Berman Maimonides Geriatric Centre (more commonly known as Maimonides) was established in 1910 under the name "Montréal Hebrew Sheltering Home." It meet the growing demands of the aging  Montréal’s Jewish community, as their were no other homes that provided Kosher food and other Jewish amenities. The organization has developed 14 institutions with over 2,000 residents.

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The Congregation Shaar Hashomayim was formally established in 1846. It is both the oldest traditional Ashkenazi synagogue, and the largest traditional synagogue, in Canada.

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The Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue of Montréal

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The Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue of Montréal

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The Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue of Montréal is the oldest synagogue in Canada, and was officially established in 1768. This is a photo of the original synagogue.