[2] Anemer received his early education at Mesivtha Tifereth Jerusalem in New York, where he formed a close bond with Reb Moshe Feinstein.
He later relocated the congregation to the Kemp Mill area of Silver Spring, Maryland, laying the foundation for a new Jewish community.
[2][3] In the early days of Washington and Silver Spring, the Jewish community was too small to support a fully kosher business, and hiring a mashgiach was not economically viable.
As the community grew, the demand for kosher establishments increased, and so Anemer was asked to lead the Vaad HaKashrus of Washington.
[3] To ensure Anemer could be buried in Israel during the short period of time before Shabbos, state troopers escorted his body to the airport.