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The members of the New Synagogue started their own burial ground in Ducking Pond Lane (now called Brady Street), which was also used by the Great Synagogue after 1795. Relationships between the two congregations were stormy, but they improved greatly after the marriage of Nathan Solomons, a leading light at the New, and a daughter of Asher Goldsmid, a merchant-prince and philanthropist, of the Great.
In 1838 the New Synagogue moved to a magnificent purpose-built Synagogue in Great St Helen's, Bishopsgate. Rabbi Hirschell of the Great Synagogue , widely recognized as 'the High Priest' of Anglo-Jewry, led the service of consecration in the presence of a thousand worshippers who included representatives of the Sephardi, the Great and the Western Congregations. It remained in use until 1911. It was then closed and the New Synagogue re-opened in Egerton Road, Stamford Hill. This building in turn became redundant to the needs of the United Synagogue and is now used, apparently, by the Bobover Hasidim.