Jarmulowsky Bank Building
Sender Jarmulowsky
1912
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Related Guide
Jewish Visual and Material Culture at the Turn of the Twentieth Century
Increasingly culturally integrated, Jewish fine artists, designers, and photographers produced dazzling works of art and considered cultivating a distinctive national art.
Creator Bio
Sender Jarmulowsky
Born in Grayeve (Polish: Grajewo), Sender Jarmulowsky was orphaned and raised by the rabbi of Werblow. After finishing his studies at the Volozhin yeshiva, he married and moved to Hamburg, where he started a business helping Jews emigrate to America. In 1873, Jarmulowsky himself moved to New York and established the Jarmulowsky Bank, which was open on Sundays. He was a founding member of the Eldridge Street Synagogue, Park East Synagogue (then Zichron Ephraim), and the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America. His towering Beaux-Arts bank branch was located at 54–58 Canal Street on New York’s Lower East Side.
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