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Eldridge Street synagogue is touching and stands because its Moorish structure is located in the center of the city's busy Chinatown. The synagogue was built in 1887, and there is a prosperous colony of eastern European immigrants who have settled in the lower east for about 50 years. Amy Milford, deputy director of the eldridge Street synagogue museum, said that immigrant Jews were worshipped before the storefronts and people's homes were built. "If you look at eldridge Street, you can see these towers and big satellites, which proudly announce the Jewish site of the building. For this immigrant group from Russia, Poland and Lithuania, this is quite surprising. Where they were forced to hurt Jews, "she said. Before 1950s, when Jews left the Lower East and moved to residential areas and Brooklyn, the congregation decreased. Only a few highly sensitive Orthodox Jews stayed and met in the basement of the building. Once the Great Sanctuary is in disrepair for a long time, the leakage of the roof has caused great damage to brass devices, stained glass windows, murals and wood products. Milford thought that pigeons even perched on the wooden line on the ceiling. In the mid-1980s, new york historian Gerald Wolfe led the efforts to restore the building. The project took 20 years and cost more than $20 million. "The interesting thing about this restoration is that we don't want it to look brand-new. We really hope this building can tell its story. We have an area on the left that is even. That's because we want people to know what happened in the building, "said Ms. milford. Milford believes that the renovation marks a new chapter in new york synagogue and Jewish history. She said that the synagogue functions as a museum and a learning center, but added that its Orthodox congregation will continue to gather in this structure, just as it has existed for nearly a century.