[2] He immediately made his home in Providence, Rhode Island where he served as a Rabbi at Temple Immanuel until 1948, when he moved to Baltimore, MD.
From 1948-1976, Rabbi Goldman "established Chizuk Amuno’s first Adult Jewish Institute, Laymen’s Weekend Retreat, and Interfaith service.
The Committee of Self Survey, as the group was dubbed, revealed: Rabbi Goldman participated in the civil rights movement to change this.
[citation needed] In the summer of 1963, Rabbi Goldman was arrested at Gwynn Oak Park for protesting racial bans there.
"[9] But Rabbi Goldman pointed out that the opposition to his participation was not shared by all as he acknowledged "that some Negroes, in their frustrations, have turned into the blind alley and self degrading path of antisemitism".