Restaurants and Delis

Joseph’s Delicatessen

Joseph’s Delicatessen was a Jewish-owned deli, located at the intersection of La Brea and Wilshire Boulevard in Los Angeles, Cali.

Joseph’s Deli is no longer operating, but there is still a strong Jewish presence along Wilshire Boulevard.

Lou Siegel, a Jewish-Romanian immigrant, started the Lou G. Siegel Restaurant in 1917 in the heart of Manhattan.

His restaurant was popular among workers in the garment industry, many of whom were eastern European Jewish immigrants.

Phil Gluckstern’s Deli was a Kosher-style Jewish and Yiddish Restaurant located near the garment district in Times Square.

In its day, Gluckstern’s was a popular venue for weddings and other events, typically Jewish ones.

The Servicemen’s Snack Bar was located outside of the Ritz Carlton in Miami, Florida.

It was established as a project of the National Jewish Welfare Board, which served the needs of Jewish soldiers fighting in WWI.

Wilfred Cohen was a famous restaurateur in Florida, who was known for opening restaurants and selling them for big profits.

Cohen only kept one of his many restaurants for himself-- the Rascal House.

Joseph’s Delicatessen was a Jewish-owned deli, located at the intersection of La Brea and Wilshire Boulevard in Los Angeles, Cali.

Joseph’s Deli is no longer operating, but there is still a strong Jewish presence along Wilshire Boulevard.

Pumpernik’s was a Jewish deli located in Miami, Florida. Perhaps not surprising, the deli was famous for its pumpernickel bagels.

Pumpernik’s officially closed in 1993 with a few later unsuccessful attempts by the owners to open pop-up shops.

Wilfred Cohen was a famous restaurateur in Florida, who was known for opening restaurants and selling them for big profits.

Cohen only kept one of his many restaurants for himself, the Rascal House.