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The Jewish Heritage Center at Shaaray
Tefila
presented by Total Party Concepts
Westchester County, New York

The Jewish Heritage Center at Shaaray
Tefila is serene, sophisticated, a setting like no other.
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Nestled on a magnificent estate in
the heart of Westchester County, The Heritage Center at Shaaray
Tefila provides an unparalleled setting for your upcoming occasion.
The historic property was built in 1918 to evoke the pastoral
beauty of the Italian countryside. From the exquisite gardens
to the extraordinary sanctuary and the superbly expanded reception
facilities, it is an architectural gem - at once spiritual, elegant
and unique.
Romantic in every way, the propertys
majestic trees, lovely old walls, and Italianate stonework provide
the perfect backdrop for your outdoor photography.Weather permitting,
enjoy pre-lunch or pre-dinner cocktails al fresco to take full
advantage of the ethereal surroundings.
Celebrate elegantly and impressively
in The Heritage Centers newly expanded reception rooms.
Magnificent 16 feet high Palladian windows look out over the beautiful
gardens, and capture the last dusky light.
With room for up to 200 guests, and
the flexibility to select a menu from Total Party Concepts top
chefs and world-class cuisiine, the stage is set for a fabulous
party!
The Sanctuary

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Imagiine walking down the aisle in
a sanctuary that was commissioned as a music conservatory almost
100 years ago. The vaulted ceiling soars 36 feet above you, light
filters through beautiful stained glass windows, and massive chandeliers
cast a rich glow over your family and friends. Acknowledged to
be one of the most architecturally remarkable places of worship
in the New York metropolitan area, this historic site will leave
you and your guests breathless!
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History and heritage blend seamlessly
here, marrying the architectural richness of the Italian Renaissance
with beloved Jewish tradition. The Sanctuary, which was inspired
by the
16th century San Pietro in Perugia, has many extraordinary features
including exquisitely carved entrance
doors brought from Europe. The tapestry in front of the Torah
Ark is a reproduction of an original 17th century Venetian curtain;
the Ner Tamid (Eternal Light), from Padua Italy, is from the early
18th century. A symbol of Jewish continuity and hope, it represents
an inspiring link between the past and the future.
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