thumb|cpm logo  chosen people ministries is a religious organization that melds judaism with evangelical christian faith and engages in evangelism to jews. it supports development of congregations of adherents to messianic judaism, which it describes as "faith communities that stress the jewish context of the gospel of jesus." it is headquartered in new york city. == history ==  leopold cohn, a hungarian immigrant to the united states who converted from judaism to christianity, founded the brownsville mission to the jews in 1894. the brownsville mission was later relocated to the williamsburg section of brooklyn, new york and became the williamsburg mission to the jews from 1897 until 1924. in 1897, the williamsburg mission headquarters housed a medical clinic, boys' club, girl scouts, and sewing and english classes, in addition to evening gospel services {{cite book | last = ariel | first = yaakov shalom | title = evangelizing the chosen people: missions to the jews in america, 1880 - 2000 | publisher = the university of north carolina press | series = h. eugene and lillian youngs lehman series | date = september 13, 2000 | doi = 10.1007/b62130 | isbn = 978-0-8078-4880-7 | page = 32 | quote = not the sort to be satisfied with being just an ordinary mission among the many, leopold cohn set about expanding his mission. in 1896 the mission opened a second branch, also in brooklyn, and moved its headquarters to williamsburg, and changed its name in 1897 to the williamsburg mission to the jews. its new headquarters was much larger and included, among other things, a medical clinic that offered needy jews free medical services. contrary to a prevailing myth, jews did not boycott missions, and the physicians working at the clinic were nonconverted jews who worked for pay. like the patients who patronized the clinic, they did not consider the mission to be a danger. the mission's program included "gospel services" on sunday and monday nights and sewing and english classes on other nights. the establishment of a boys' c
Christian_denominations_established_in_the_19th_century Messianic_Jewish_organizations Messianic_Judaism