Exterior view of Congregation Brith Sholem, May 2021. The house—the second building purchased by the synagogue in 2013 to accommodate religious school, celebrations, and related gatherings—is barely visible to the right of the synagogue and image.

Plaque located at the entrance of the synagogue that indicates Congregation Brith Sholem is registered as a National Historic Place in Ogden, Utah, since June 27, 1985.

Congregation Brith Sholem, located at 2750 Grant Avenue in Ogden, Utah, is the oldest Jewish synagogue in Utah that continues to hold religious services. Currently the synagogue includes members from over thirty-five households from various cities and towns spread across northeastern Utah to southern Idaho.

Without a rabbi since the mid-1930s due to a sharp decrease in members and financial struggles that came with the Great Depression, the synagogue currently depends on their members to conduct most Shabbat services, with a monthly visit from a student rabbi from the Hebrew Union College in Los Angeles.[1]

Congregation Brith Sholem also offers weekly worship services and various religious courses, including religious school which helps prepare children for their Bar and Bat Mitzvahs, Tot Shabbat which incorporates both children and parents to interact and learn about Judaism, and adult education.