Special hotlines that will provide instant access to emergency services are being offered to New York City synagogues.

The Shomrim, a Jewish volunteer safety patrol, is offering the emergency “shul phones” in the wake of anti-Semitic incidents that have rocked city neighborhoods and Monsey in Rockland County where Grafton Thomas is accused of attacking celebrants at a Hanukkah party with a machete.

The response has been swift, with some 200 synagogues expressing interest, said Motty Browner, a supervisor with the Borough Park Shomrim.

The phones allow callers to simply press a button to reach a 911 operator, the local Shomrim or the Hatzolah ambulance service.

“It’s another tool in case, God forbid, something happens,” Browner said.

Observant Jews, who don’t use technology on the Sabbath, would typically not take their own cell phones to synagogue and many shuls may not have landlines accessible. Browner said there would be no issue using the hotline on the Sabbath if it is an emergency.

“Every second counts,” Browner said.

He said the phones would be sold at cost, which is expected to be less than $200.