one of its two Center City synagogues. Society Hill Synagogue, 418 Spruce Street, renovated and uses the historic building previously home to the Roumanian Shul from 1910 until the 1960s. Congregation Kesher Israel, 412 Lombard Street, acquired the former Universality Church building in 1889 and continues as an active Conservative synagogue. Post World War II In 1964, the Six Million Jewish Martyrs statue, the first public memorial in the United States in remembrance of the Holocaust, was unveiled at 16th Street and Benjamin Franklin Parkway. In 2018, The Horwitz-Wasserman Holocaust Memorial Plaza was unveiled at the same site. In 1976, Mikveh Israel moved to Independence Mall, close to its original site, together with the National Museum of American Jewish History. The building opened on July 4, 1976, the Nation's Bicentennial. In August 2010, the National Museum of American Jewish History moved to new building at 5th and Market Streets. The synagogue is now the sole inhabitant of the current building. The former exhibit space is now the Social Hall, decorated with paintings dating from the 1700s to the present from the Archives. There is also an exhibit in the lobby. Haredi community A Haredi community exists in Philadelphia as well. The Talmudical Yeshiva of Philadelphia was founded in 1953. It is led by Rabbi Shmuel Kamenetzky, and formerly Rabbi Elya Svei also. The community also includes kollelim, such as the Philadelphia Community Kollel, founded in 2001 in Merion Station, and the Northeast Community Kollel. Notable Jews from the Philadelphia area Settlers David Franks (1720-1794) - Merchant and Loyalist in the American Revolutionary War. Nathan Levy (1704-1853) - Merchant, established first Jewish cemetery in Philadelphia in 1740. Samson Levy (1757-1781) - Merchant, signer of the Non-Importation Resolutions in 1765. Isaac Miranda - First Jew in the English colonies to hold a judicial position, arrived in Philadelphia about 1710 where he engaged in trade with native peoples and eventually owned property in the town. Art Theresa Bernstein (1890-2002), Polish-born painter who was one of the Philadelphia Ten Stella Drabkin, (1906-1971) painter Simon Hassler (1832-1901) - German born conductor and composer. Sylvia Kauders, actress (1921-2016) Philip Loeb (1891-1955) - Stage, film and television actor. Sarai Sherman (1922-2013), painter and sculptor Business David L. Cohen- Executive Vice President of Comcast, Chief of Staff of Philadelphia Mayor Ed Rendell Adam Gimbel (1817-1896) - Founder of the Gimbel Brothers Company. Bernard Gimbel (1885-1966) - President of