In the decades following World War II, many of the congregants followed the rest of the Jewish community as it moved up Bathurst Street north of St. Clair Avenue, but some continued to travel downtown to attend the synagogue.
Congregation of Christian Brothers | Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer | Ottilien Congregation | congregation | Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples | Congregation of the Feuillants | Congregation of Holy Cross | Congregation of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary | Congregation of St. Vanne | Congregation Emanu-El of New York | Congregation Shearith Israel | congregation (Catholic) | Congregation | Welcoming Congregation | Solesmes Congregation | Lords of the Congregation | Congregation of Our Lady of the Missions | Congregation of Mary Immaculate Queen | Sacred Congregation of Rites | Mizpah Congregation | First Narayever Congregation | Congregation (Roman Curia) | Congregation of Windesheim | Congregation of the Lord's Disciples (CDD: Congregatio Discipulorum Domini) | Congregation of the Blessed Sacrament | Congregation of Our Lady of Sion | Congregation of Marian Fathers | Congregation of Jesus and Mary | Congregation of diocesan right | Congregation of Christian Brothers in New Zealand |
The First Narayever Congregation, a Jewish synagogue in downtown Toronto, was founded in 1914 by Jewish immigrants from Narayiv in the early 20th century.