People who attended services at a Passaic County synagogue may have come in contact with a New York rabbi who has tested positive for coronavirus, state officials said Saturday.

The rabbi led services on Feb. 23 at a New Jersey temple, state health officials said in a media briefing.

The name and location of the synagogue were not immediately released.

State officials said members of the synagogue were notified Saturday morning that they may have been in contact with the rabbi last month. They were told to contact local health officials if they have any symptoms.

New Jersey health officials did not release the name of the rabbi.

A rabbi in Westchester County, New York, has been at the center of a coronavirus outbreak in his synagogue.

Rabbi Reuven Fink of Young Israel of New Rochelle said earlier this week he tested positive for coronavirus.

“We still have a way to go in handling our communal situation. Together we can persevere and triumph over these challenges,” Fink wrote in an op-ed Friday for the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, a Jewish news site.

New Jersey has had four people test positive for COVID-19 disease -- three in Bergen County and one in Camden County. Two live in Englewood and the others live in Fort Lee and Cherry Hill, state officials said.

Another 19 people were being tested Saturday, including some who came into contact with people who have already tested positive for coronavirus, health officials said.

Kelly Heyboer may be reached at kheyboer@njadvancemedia.com. Follow her on Twitter @KellyHeyboer. Find her at KellyHeyboerReporter on Facebook.

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