- [[:pl:Synagoga Adas Jeszurun w Warszawie
- Arona Serdynera-Synagoge (Warschau) The Arona Serdynera synagogue was a synagogue in Warsaw. The building doesn't exist any more. The synagogue was located in the Twarda-Street Nr. 4. The street was generally considered for jewish religious center in the capital. The synagogue was built in 19th century by Arona Serdynera. The synagogue was a brick building built on a plan of rectangle. The front wall of the synagogue had semicircularly built windows.The synagogue was destroyed by the Nazis and after the world war the building wasn't reconstructed any more.
- pl:Synagoga Cmentarna w WarszawieThe Cemetery synagogue was a synagogue in Warsaw, Poland located on Okopowej Street on Jewish cemetery. It was built in 1877, designed by Adolf Schimmelpfennig. The synagogue was destructed by Nazis on 15 May , 1943. By the synagogue there were two mortuary houses. The mortuary house on the left was for the deceased of men and the mortuary house on the right was for the deceased of women.
Hovevei Zion
- pl:Synagoga Gmachu Wychowawczego w Warszawie The School -Synagogue was a synagogue in Warsaw, Poland located on Jagellonian street 28 in Warsaw. The Synagogue was built in the house of Michała Bergsona between 1911 and 1914. The synagogue was destructed by Nazis on 15 May , 1943
- pl:Synagoga Icchaka Hersza Jahrmana w Warszawie The Icchaka Hersza Jahrmana-Synagogue was a synagogue in Warsaw, Poland located on Ząbkowskiej street 11 in Warsaw. The Synagogue was built in 1880 in the house of Icchaka Hersza Jahrmana. In 2000 Janusz Sujecki discovered on the walls and on the ceiling of the synagogue some authentic polychromy. It is now one of the synagogues, which survived war. Besides the building and the polychromy which remained, there is nothing that could show its old character.
- pl:Synagoga Izaaka Altera w Warszawie The Izaaka Altera-Synagogue was a synagogue in Warsaw, Poland located on Żelaznej street 57 in Warsaw. The Synagogue was built in 1864 in the house of Izaaka Majera Rotenberga-Altera , who managed the jeshiva in its house. The synagogue was devastated by Nazis on 15 May , 1943. After that the building was used as a warehouse .
- pl:Synagoga Moriah w Warszawie The Moria Synagogue was a synagogue in Warsaw, Poland located on Dzielnej street 7 in Warsaw. The Synagogue was built in 1908 by the Zionist company Moriah . The synagogue was destructed by Nazis on 15 May , 1943 .
In 1885, members of the Zionist organization, Hovevei Zion established the first heder metukkan, or modernized heder (Hebrew grammar school), in Warsaw.
Zionist groups flourished in Warsaw in the late 1800's. Chapters of Hovevei Zion and the Society Menuha ve Nahalah opened. Hovevei Zion opened its own modern heder in Warsaw in 1885.
- pl:Synagoga Najhausa w Warszawie The Najhausa Synagogue was a synagogue in Warsaw, Poland located on Grzybowskiej street 11/79 in Warsaw. The Synagogue was built during the World War by rabbi Najhausa. The synagogue was destructed by Nazis on 15 May , 1943 .
- pl:Niemiecka Synagoga w Warszawie The German synagogue was a synagogue in Warsaw, Poland located on Daniłowiczowskiej street 5 in Warsaw. It was built in 1849, designed by Alfons Kropiwnicki and Jakub Centnerschwer. The synagogue was destructed by Nazis on 15 May , 1943 .
- pl:Stara Niemiecka Synagoga w Warszawie The old german synagogue was a synagogue in Warsaw, Poland located on Daniłowiczowskiej street 5 in Warsaw. It was built in 1802 and financed by Izaaka Flatau. In 1843 on the place of the synagogue was built a a new german synagogue.
- pl:Nowa Synagoga Nowopraska w Warszawie The new New-Praga synagogue was a synagogue in Warsaw, Poland located on Bródnowskiej street 8 in Warsaw. The building was financed by two private founders and the Jewish community of the city. It was built in 1900, designed by Zygmunt Frumkin. The synagogue was built with bricks and was two-storied. It was constructed on the plan of rectangle.
- pl:Stara Synagoga Nowopraska w Warszawie The old New-Praga synagogue was a synagogue in Warsaw, Poland located on Bródnowskiej street 8 in Warsaw. It was built in 1871, financed by Ksawerego Konopackiego . In 1900 on the place of the synagogue was built the new Nowopraska synagogue.
- pl:Polska Synagoga w Warszawie The Polish synagogue was a synagogue in Warsaw, Poland located on Nalewki street in Warsaw. It was built in 1852, financed by Zeliga Natansona and Izaak Kramsztyk . The building was the synagogue of the progressive and assimilated polish part of Jewish community. The sermons were in polish. The synagogue was destructed by Nazis on 15 May , 1943 .
- pl:Synagoga Praska w Warszawie The Praga synagogue was a synagogue in Warsaw, Poland located on Jagellonian and Kłopotowskiego street in Warsaw. It was constructed in 1836 on the plan of rotunda, designed by Józef Lessel and financed by Sonnenberg . The synagogue was one of only six round synagogues in Europe. The building was demolished in 1961.
- pl:Stara Synagoga Praska w Warszawie The Old Praga synagogue was a wooden synagogue in Warsaw, Poland located on Jagellonian and Kłopotowskiego street in Warsaw. It was built in 1819. In 1836 on the place of the synagogue was built the new Praga synagogue.
- pl:Synagoga Szpitala Starozakonnych w Warszawie The hospital synagogue was a hospital synagogue in Warsaw, Poland located on Kasprzaka street 17 in Warsaw. It was built between 1894 and 1902. The synagogue was constructed with bricks on the plan of rectangle, in klassicism style. In the east there was the prayer hall.
- [[:pl:Synagoga Towarzystwa
Astrakhan edit
Sephardi Synagogue
13. Moscow, Bolshoy Spasoglinishchevsky Lane, 10, PF. UC, Dome was added in 2001.
- Синагога Хабада в Марьиной Роще, Москва/ziegelbau mit glasfenster
Synagogue Хабада in Марьиной to the Grove.1925 To year the synagogue has been opened to the address of
В 1925 году была открыта синагога по адресу 2-ой Вышеславцев переулок, дом 5 (вход с Новосущевского переулка). Эту синагогу иногда называют Второй московской синагогой. (Первой считается Хоральная синагога). Нынешнее здание синагоги было
построено на месте старого деревянного, сгоревшего во время пожара. In 1925 the synagogue to the address of 2-nd Vysheslavtsev a lane, the house 5 (an input with Новосущевского a lane) has been opened. This synagogue sometimes name the Second Moscow synagogue. (the first the Choral synagogue) is considered. The present building of a synagogue was 14. Moscow, Marina Roshcha, Vtoroy Vysheslavtsev Lane, 5a. Was burned down in 1993, 1996 New synagogue built in its place. 15. Moscow. Marina Roshcha, Vtoroy Vysheslavtsev Lane, 5a, 2000 Habad Lubavich Community Center, CP.
- Москва. Синагога на Большой Бронной улице. 2000 г. /weisses haus
Synagogue to the big street Bronnoj Другая московская синагога, сохранившаяся с дореволюционных времен, - это Любавичская синагога, которая расположена по адресу Большая Бронная улица дом 6. В этом здании до 1917 года находилась частная молельня московского миллионера Лазаря Соломоновича Полякова. После Октябрьской революции молельня была закрыта, и в этом здании разместился Дом самодеятельного творчества. В 1991 году здание было передано общине любавичских хасидов, приверженцев одного из направлений в иудаизме - учения Хаббад.Moscow synagogue which has kept since pre-revolutionary times, is Любавичская a synagogue which is located to the address of Greater street Bronnaja the house 6. In this building till 1917 there was a private chapel of Moscow millionaire Lazarja Solomonovicha Poljakova. After October revolution the chapel has been closed, and in this building the House of amateur creativity was placed. In 1991 the building has been transferred to a community любавичских Chassids, adherents of one of directions in иудаизме - doctrines Хаббад. Moscow Synagogue Bolshaya Bronnaya St., 6, 1991 returned UC. 2000 CP.
- Москва. Мемориальная синагога на Поклонной горе. Начало 21 в. Фото Н. Койфмана. /oktogon flachbauMoscow. A memorial synagogue on mountain Poklonnoj. The beginning 21 century of the
16. Moscow. Holocaust Memorial Synagogue on Poklonnaya Gora. Pamyat Alley, 3e. Const, in 1998. CP.
Synagogue (Naples) edit
The Synagogue of Naples is a synagogue in Italy. It is located at Via Cappella Vecchia 31 in Naples.
The first Jews to settle in Naples are recorded around the 1st century under the Romans, by the year 536 the Neapolitan community was sufficiently sizeable and economically established to fight with the then-resident Goths against the Byzantines. In 1159, when Benjamin of Tudela visited he noted that 500 Neapolitan Jews were living in the city. In 1288, after Dominicans priests spread anti-Jewish sentiments, the Kingdom of Naples issues an expulsion for the Jews and in 1293 the Jews are forced to convert. In 1473, the first Jewish press is established in Naples. In 1492, many Jews that were expelled from Spain came to Naples, King Ferdinand of Naples protects the Jews until in 1495 the French conquer the Kingdom of Naples and oppress the Jews, when in 1510 the Spanish kingdom wins control on the city they expel the Jews, those who want to stay need to pay 300 ducati, in 1535 the price was raised so more Jews had to leave and by 1541 all Jews living in Naples were expelled from the Kingdom of Naples. In 1735 the Jews are admitted back in Naples, in 1831 a small group of Jews settle in the Maltese Cross Hotel where one of the rooms serves as a synagogue, in 1841 the Rothschild acquire the Villa Pignatelli who according to some accounts serves as the Jewish Center, in 1864 the community rents space in Via Cappella Vecchia, which will become the Community center and in 1867 Rothschild sold the Villa Pignatelli. Naples’s Jewish community in the 1920’s had almost 1,000 members, and just after World War II numbered between 600 and 700. Today it claims around 200.
synagogue located in the Palazzo Sessa was inaugurated in 1864 thanks to the influence of Baron Rothschild. In the entrance there are two marble statues; one which remembers the community president Dario Ascarelli who bought the premises for the synagogue in 1910 and the other which commemorates the deportation of Neapolitan Jews during the second world war. The large conference room has been reopened after restoration work that was carried out in 1992 .
the center of the Grodno area in Byelorussia (see Belarus). Believe, that Jews have appeared here in the end 12 century the First authentic data 14 century concern to the end When the Jewish community in Grodno has received in 1389 the privilege of grand duke Lithuanian Витовта, in city already there was a synagogue and the Jewish cemetery. In 15 century the Jewish community of Grodno was insignificant. Jews lived in special street and were engaged in trade. In 1495 they, as well as other Jews Lithuanian
In first half 17 century the community of Grodno was considered as one of three main Jewish communities of Lithuania (alongside with communities of Brest and Pinsk) and had the representatives in Lithuanian ва'аде (see Ва'ад four grounds). A wooden synagogue of Grodno (second half 18 century; it is destroyed by nazis in 1941) was famous for the sizes and architectural advantages. When on the third section of Poland (1795) Grodnos has departed to Russia, Jews made the majority of the population of city. In 19 century - the beginning 20 century growth proceeded
In September, 1939 the Soviet armies have borrowed Grodno, and the city has been attached to the USSR. On September, 18-20th, 1939, after leaving the Polish parts and before the introduction of the Soviet armies, large pogrom has flashed. Per 1939-40 the secret Zionist center to Grodno forwarded the Jews to Vilnius, intended to move to Palestin. Nazis occupied Grodno on June, 23rd, 1941 Right after occupations to Jews it was offered to carry a distinctive sign - a blue six-final star. In November, 1941 Jews were
From October, 1920 till September, 1939 of Grodno was in structure of Poland. The Jewish population of city did not grow almost, and its relative number decreased (1921 - 53,9 % of Jews; 1931 - 42,6 %). Jews regularly superseded from positions borrowed by them, and from the middle of 1930th the Polish chauvinists have organized economic boycott of Jews. After 1-st world war Zionist movement in Grodno became more active. Through educational network Тарбута the knowledge of a Hebrew extended, preparation was conducted
Харальная сінагога ў Горадні Some kinds of a synagogue in 70th years of 19 centuries are embodied by the artist Napoleon the Horde. The greater choral synagogue has been restored in 1902 after a strong fire. One of the oldest synagogues in the Europe is put into the list of historical and cultural values of Byelorussia and is the important monument of history of Jewish people. Events of the Second world war have made a cult building a monument to victims of the Holocaust. Fascists drave in a synagogue of people from two Grodno ghettoes and from the nearest places from city before sending to Germany. In war the Greater synagogue has been plundered and damaged by splinters of shells and bullets. For 50 post-war years it was not under repair. The legislation did not allow then to be engaged in restoration of a temple.
In it warehouses горпищекомбината and аптекоуправления, and later industrial-art workshops were placed. In 1993 the Grodno Executive Committee of the City Soviet of People's Deputies has transferred a building of Big choral synagogue Иудейскому to religious association which has borrowed in repair of a roof and a part of a wall of the main facade. Efforts of a city Jewish community had been repaired the big hall, water supply, electrosupply, the water drain. But significant means are necessary for reduction of a building an appropriate kind and full restoration of a cultural-historical monument. The Jewish community has addressed to everyone to whom the historical heritage of Grodno is not indifferent, to help with restoration of a historical and cultural monument.
Under archival documents for its construction in 70th years of 16 centuries in Grodno Italian architect Santi Guchchi was invited.
Restoration of the Grodno synagogue will shortly begin. For full restoration of a building and internal furniture of a synagogue, on a tentative estimation of experts, 1,2 million dollars is required nearby.
Grodno long years was one of the main centers of the »«½ý߬«-Lithuanian Jewry. The main synagogue of city has completely kept the architectural shape. The street on which it is located, referred to Жидовской earlier. On a place of the wooden synagogue which have burned down in 1902 (1578) the new building in неорусском style has been constructed. The synagogue has been closed in 1940 and transferred to the Jewish community in 1994.
One of the oldest synagogues in the Europe the Grodno choral synagogue is put into the list of historical and cultural values of Byelorussia and is the important monument of history. In the Grodno synagogue services on the occasion of the Jewish religious holidays are on a regular basis spent. Pilgrims are provided with kosher meal.
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Rebuilding the Great Synagogue of Grodno, Belarus This article was written by Kate Suvorina of Grodno School No. 14, and Kate Grib of Grodno School No. 30, from the words of Mikhail Boyarski, the Chairman of the Grodno Jewish Community in Belarus.
The Great Synagogue of Grodno
The history of the Grodno Great Synagogue dates back to the first half of the sixteenth century, when Rabbi Iofia invited the Italian architect, Santi Gucci, to Grodno and asked him to design a project for a future synagogue.
At that time, Grodno was a very small town with mixed religions. In the center of the town, the building of a beautiful Catholic church was coming to an end (it still exists). The building of another one was started. The bells of the Orthodox church were heard through the town every day, and the people of different religious views were living in peace and kindness.
At that time, the Jewish population was approximately 2,000. The Jewish people began to settle in Grodno in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, mainly coming from Germany. Families were big; each family had five to seven children. The mothers were not working outside of the home, because they were taking care of the children. The fathers usually were owners of a kind of a small workshop to bake bread, make shoes, or make dresses and suits. They were teachers, lawyers, and doctors. They were the owners of small shops and workshops. At that time, the shops were called lavki.
Jews were living on a street called Bolshaya Troitskaya, and at the beginning of this street, Rabbi Iofia decided to build the Great Synagogue. At that time, people lived only in wooden houses, and the synagogue became the first brick building on this street. In front of it there was a building of an old castle where Polish kings used to live (it still exists). On the other side, there was a small, Orthodox church which was built in the twelfth century, named Kalozha Church (and it still exists).
The building of the synagogue was started in 1576 and was finished in 1580. There were two other synagogues built, according to the same drawings in Grodno Gubernya -- one in Slonim, and the other one in Novogrudok. But Novogrudok's synagogue was blown up in 1964 by the order of the local Soviet government.
After the Great Synagogue was built, it became one of the most beautiful buildings in Grodno, representing a Baroque style. Until 1899, the synagogue did not undergo any reconstruction. In 1899, however, there was a big fire in Grodno. Ten houses and two schools were burned down. The fire touched the synagogue, too. The roof and the facade were burned.
In 1902, the Jewish community of Grodno made a decision about the reconstruction of the building. There is a document in the Grodno archives which is signed by the governor of Grodno and by the rabbi of the synagogue, the honored citizen of Grodno, Iya Frunkin, about the beginning of the reconstruction. Under the supervision of Iya Frunkin in 1905, the Great Synagogue was reconstructed.
After the revolution of 1917, the Great Synagogue was not nationalized and was functioning as the property of the Jewish community. There was an elementary school in the synagogue. After World War II, for fifty years, the synagogue was not used as a temple for the Jewish population, but for the needs of the Soviet government of the town. First it was used as a store for food goods and then as a medicine store; later, the local art workshop opened there. During these years, the synagogue was ruined and damaged.
Only in 1992 was the building of the Great Synagogue returned to the Jewish cultural community of Grodno, and on April 5 at the Jewish meeting, in the presence of twenty-six people, the chairman of the Jewish community was elected.
He is Mikhail Boyarski, and he is doing much in order to find funds to restore the synagogue, one of the most beautiful buildings of Grodno.
The Great Synagogue of Grodno was founded in 1578 at the initiative of Rabbi Mordechai Yaffe, also known as Baal Ha-Levushim, who served the city's approximately 2000 Jews at that time. The Italian architect, Santi Gucci, designed the synagogue at Rabbi Yaffe's invitation.
The original wooden building, located on Bolshaya Troitskaya Street, eventually burned down and a brick building was erected on the same site about 200 years ago. The first brick building erected in the neighborhood did not undergo any reconstruction until 1899, the year that Grodno experienced a huge fire. At that time, the Synagogue's roof and façade were damaged. The Jewish community decided to rebuild it in 1902 and commenced construction in 1905.
The Great Synagogue was not greatly damaged during the 1917 revolution and remained the property of the Jewish community. From here, the Jewish community continued to run its elementary school.
During the centuries of its operation, the Synagogue had its own choir and a chazzan. At the time of its reconstruction, there were also two smaller Synagogues existing in the city.
During the occupation of Grodno by Nazi forces, the Synagogue was situated right in the heart of the Jewish ghetto. Tragically, it also served as the final stop for thousands of Jews, who were herded in the Synagogue before making their frightful way to the death camps.
After the War the building was used by Soviet authorities and was transformed into a food warehouse, pharmacy, book-depot, and arts workshop; the inside of the Synagogue was significantly altered. It served in these capacities until, at last, being returned to the Jewish community of Grodno in 1992. By that time, the structure had fallen into substantial disrepair with no running water and electricity.
Despite the fact that the Synagogue is one of the most beautiful buildings in Grodno, the building remains in very poor condition. It is currently without heating, which poses a problem particularly in wintertime. Religious services are conducted in the few rooms that have been least damaged. Prayers take place here on holidays and on weekdays mornings.
The Jewish community and its resident Rabbi Yitzhak Kofman are currently fundraising to carry out general renovations to the Grodno Synagogue. The local Jewish community is also planning to establish the Jewish Community Center within this building to serve the needs of the Jewish population of Grodno. The Synagogue and Jewish Community Center will also include a library, classrooms, a kosher kitchen and dining room, a mikvah and offices.
If you wish to help Jews of Grodno in restoration of the Synagogue, please click here.
Synagogue Bolshaya Bronnaya Street 6 (Moscow) edit
1991 returned UC. 2000 CP.Москва. Синагога на Большой Бронной улице. 2000 г. /weisses haus Synagogue to the big street Bronnoj Другая московская синагога, сохранившаяся с дореволюционных времен, - это Любавичская синагога, которая расположена по адресу Большая Бронная улица дом 6. В этом здании до 1917 года находилась частная молельня московского миллионера Лазаря Соломоновича Полякова. После Октябрьской революции молельня была закрыта, и в этом здании разместился Дом самодеятельного творчества. В 1991 году здание было передано общине любавичских хасидов, приверженцев одного из направлений в иудаизме - учения Хаббад.Moscow synagogue which has kept since pre-revolutionary times, is Любавичская a synagogue which is located to the address of Greater street Bronnaja the house 6. In this building till 1917 there was a private chapel of Moscow millionaire Lazarja Solomonovicha Poljakova. After October revolution the chapel has been closed, and in this building the House of amateur creativity was placed. In 1991 the building has been transferred to a community любавичских Chassids, adherents of one of directions in иудаизме - doctrines Хаббад. Moscow Synagogue Bolshaya Bronnaya St., 6, 1991 returned UC. 2000 CP.
Synagogue Bolshoy Spasoglinishchevsky Lane 10 (Moscow) edit
Bucharian Synagogue 10 Spasoglinishevsky St.
PF. UC, Dome was added in 2001.
Marina Rosha Synagogue (Moscow) edit
Was burned down in 1993, 1996 New synagogue built in its place. 2000 Habad Lubavich Community Center, CP. Marina Rosha Synagogue 4 Novosushevsky per. Marina Rostcha Synagogue Chabad Lubavitch Синагога Хабада в Марьиной Роще, Москва/ziegelbau mit glasfenster Synagogue Хабада in Марьиной to the Grove.1925 To year the synagogue has been opened to the address of
В 1925 году была открыта синагога по адресу 2-ой Вышеславцев переулок, дом 5 (вход с Новосущевского переулка). Эту синагогу иногда называют Второй московской синагогой. (Первой считается Хоральная синагога). Нынешнее здание синагоги было
построено на месте старого деревянного, сгоревшего во время пожара. In 1925 the synagogue to the address of 2-nd Vysheslavtsev a lane, the house 5 (an input with Новосущевского a lane) has been opened. This synagogue sometimes name the Second Moscow synagogue. (the first the Choral synagogue) is considered. The present building of a synagogue was
14. Moscow, Marina Roshcha, Vtoroy Vysheslavtsev Lane, 5a. Was burned down in 1993, 1996 New synagogue built in its place. 15. Moscow. Marina Roshcha, Vtoroy Vysheslavtsev Lane, 5a, 2000 Habad Lubavich Community Center, CP.
Holocaust Memorial Synagogue (Moscow) edit
Const, in 1998. CP.on Poklonnaya Gora. Pamyat Alley 3e Москва. Мемориальная синагога на Поклонной горе. Начало 21 в. Фото Н. Койфмана. /oktogon flachbauMoscow. A memorial synagogue on mountain Poklonnoj. The beginning 21 century of the 16. Moscow. Holocaust Memorial Synagogue on Poklonnaya Gora. Pamyat Alley, 3e. Const, in 1998. CP.
Chelyabinsk edit
Chelyabinsk Synagogue
Golden Rose Synagogue (Dnipropetrovsk) edit
синагогу "Золота Роза" у Дніпропетровськ
is Ukraine's third largest city with 1.1 million inhabitants. It is located in the south-central section of the country, south of Kiev on the Dnieper River. Dnipropetrovsk is also the administrative centre of the Dnipropetrovsk Oblast.}}
| Golden Rose Synagogue | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Religion | |
| Affiliation | Orthodox Judaism |
| Status | Destroyed in 1941 |
| Location | |
| Location |  Lviv, Ukraine |
| Architecture | |
| Architect(s) | Paweł Szczęśliwy |
| Style | Renaissance style |
| Completed | 1582 |
The Golden Rose Synagogue ([Turei Zahav Synagogue] Error: {{Lang-xx}}: text has italic markup (help)) was a synagogue in Lviv, Ukraine. The Turei Zahav (TaZ) Synagogue was the oldest synagogue in the Ukraine. There is a multimedia presentation on the TaZ, financed by the Memorial Foundation for Jewish Culture.
Category:Synagogues in Ukraine Category:Buildings and structures in Lviv Category:Former synagogues pl:Synagoga Złota Róża we Lwowie ru:Золотая Роза (синагога) uk:Золота Роза de:Goldene Rose-Synagoge {{Ukraine-struct-stub}} {{Synagogue-stub}}
Elisavetgrad edit
Choral Synagogue
Gomel edit
Rosh Pina Synagogue
Irkutsk edit
Kamenets-Podolsk edit
Great Synagogue
Kazan edit
Kerch edit
Kharkov edit
Choral Synagogue
:uk:Харківська хоральна синагога
:pl:Synagoga Tempel w Charkowie
Kherson edit
Kherson Synagouge edit
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Kherson Synagouge -
Kherson Synagouge -
Kherson Synagouge -
Kherson Synagouge
Kirovograd edit
Kishinev edit
Synagogue on Diorditsa Street
Khmelnitsky edit
Kostroma edit
Krasnoyarsk edit
Kuba edit
Lutsk edit
Fortress Synagogue
Minsk edit
Minsk Choral Synagogue
Mogilev edit
Wooden Synagogue
Moscow edit
Hasidic Synagogue in Marina Roshcha. The synagogue was built in 1926 and destroyed by fire in 1993.
Moscow edit
Memorial Synagogue on Poklonnaya Gora
Moscow edit
New Marina Roshcha Synagogue
Moscow edit
Synagogue on Bolshaya Bronnaya Street
Nalchik edit
New Synagogue of the Mountain Jews
Nikolaev edit
Nizhnii Novgorod edit
Choral Synagogue
Odessa edit
Brody Synagogue.The synagogue was built in the 1860s.
Odessa edit
synagogue at 14 Olgievskaya Street Odessa
Omsk edit
Wooden Synagogue
Synagogue (Kutaisi) edit
The Synagogue in Oni was built in 1895. It is Georgia’s third largest synagogue after the synagogues of Tbilisi and Kutaisi, located in the city of Oni in Georgia.
The synagogue was dedicated in 1895
Tuesday, November 8 2005
ONI, Georgia – The city of Oni, located seven hours from the Georgian capital of Tbilisi , celebrated the 110th anniversary of its ancient synagogue
Despite a post-Soviet tendency towards migration, Oni still retains a historic Jewish community, Georgia’s third largest, after those of Tbilisi and Kutaisi. There is a synagogue in Oni built in the 1880s.Jewish History, Rebirth Celebrated in Ex-Soviet Republic of Georgia, The Federation of Jewish Communities of the CIS, November 3, 2005.
et:Oni es:Oni (Georgia) gl:Oni he:אוני (עיר) ka:ონი fi:Oni (Georgia)
Penza edit
Perm edit
Synagogue
Rovno edit
Rybinsk edit
Samara edit
Choral Synagogue
Samara edit
Synagogue on Chapaev Street
Samara edit
Synagogue on Chapaev Street
Choral Synagogue (Smolensk) edit
Choral Synagogue Синагога (Смоленск) Smolensk is the administrative center of the Smolensk province of western Russia. The city dates back to the 9th century. Jews are first mentioned in the city in late 15th century. By the end of the 19th century, there were about 4,600 Jews in the town (10% of the total population). Before the start of the war, there about 13,000 Jews in the city (over 8% of the total population). By the time of the German occupation at the end of July, 1941, most of the Jews had fled the city. By July, 1942, all the remaining Jews had been killed. This synagogue was confiscated by the Soviet government in 1922.
Vocational School Smolensk, former Choral Synagogue
Smolensk, Former Choral Synagogue
Tbilisi edit
Ashkenazi Synagogue
Category:Synagogues in Georgia Category:Tbilisi synagogue Category:Kutaisi synagogue Category:Oni synagogue
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Tbilisi edit
Synagogue of the Georgian Jews
Tyumen edit
Ufa edit
Vinnitsa edit
Vitebsk edit
Great Synagogue
Voronezh edit
Yaroslavl edit
Tse U'lmad Jewish Culture Center
Zhitomir edit
Great Synagogue (Lviv) edit
| Messina111 |
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Wielka Synagoga Przedmiejska we Lwowie - nieistniejąca synagoga znajdująca się we Lwowie przy ulicy Bożniczej 16, w dzielnicy Krakowskie Przedmieście.
Synagoga została zbudowana na początku XVI wieku. Przez wiele lat była jedyną kamienną budowlą w dzielnicy, co powodowało że była wykorzystywana do celów obronnych miasta. W 1798 roku do synagogi dobudowano krużganki dla kobiet od stron północnej i południowej.
W parterowych przybudówkach synagogi mieściło się kilka dodatkowych cechowych domów modlitwy: Menakrim, Zowche Cedek, Melamdim, Hajutim Hdalim oraz Cijerim.
Podczas II wojny światowej, po wkroczeniu wojsk niemieckich do Lwowa w 1941 roku, synagoga została doszczętnie zniszczona. Po zakończeniu wojny nie została odbudowana. Na sąsiednim budynku znajduje się tablica pamiątkowa, upamiętniajaca istnienie synagogi.
Linki zewnętrzne edit
{{unistub|Star of David.svg|33px|synagoga|Lwów}}
The Great Synagogue or Reformed (Progressive) Synagogue was a synagogue near Starji Rinok Square in Lviv.
History edit
It was built in the middle of the 17th century and reconstructed in the 19th century . It was devasted by the Nazis in 1941. There is a memorial stone and plate at the place of the Great Synagogue.
The Hassidic Synagogue is a synagogue in the Bratja Michnowskie (in former times Moskowskaja) street in Lviv, Ukraine.
History edit
The synagogue was built from 1841 to 1844. It is used now as a center of Jewish Culture.
The Beit Aaron we Israel Synagogue is a synagogue in the Bratja Michnowskie (in former times Moskowskaja) street in Lviv, Ukraine.
History edit
It was built in 1925. The synagogue was designed by Albert Kornblut . It was built in a Baroque style. The building was devastated during the World War II by Nazis. The synagogue was used for long time as a magazin. It was renovated from^1995 to 1997 and it is used as a synagogue today.
Synagoge Ugol'naya Strasse edit
ru:Изображение:Синагога на Угольной Львов.jpg
September 1944, die Synagogue Ugol’naya Strasse wurde zurückgegeben an die Juden von Lublin. Seitdem, diese Synagoge war ein Zentrum für Hilfe für Juden zurückzukehren nach Lublin, für Veteranen, für Waisen, und war Durchgangsstation für Juden die über Lublin nach Palästina auswanderten.
Die Obrigkeit war nicht willens synagogen in jüdische zentren umzuwidmen, und Lev Serebryannyi, der Gemeindevorsteher der Lvov Jewish community, wurde März 1947 verhaftet weil er genau dieses Ziel erreichen wollte. Die Synagoge funktierte jedoch als g'tteshaus bis 1962. 1948 finden die Obrigkeit an die Anzahl der Synagogen zu reduzieren. August 1, 1949, in 11 Provinzen der Ukraine (von 24 gab es 33 Synagogen, 9 gehörten jüdischen Gemeinden, der Rest dem Staat(24)oder der Kommune(3).
Die Synagoge an der Ugol'naya Strasse Nr.3 wurde 1989 zurückgegeben.
- http://www.autodidacts.f2s.com/tua/photos/y3.html
- http://images.google.de/imgres?imgurl=
- http://www.sonic.net/~shumsker/lviv/images/lviv.goldene.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.sonic.net/~shumsker/lviv/lviv.html&h=434&w=277&sz=64&hl=de&start=4&tbnid=Q8JJFDnn4jXQBM:&tbnh=126&tbnw=80&prev=/images%3Fq%3Dsynagogues%2BLviv%26gbv%3D2%26hl%3Dde
- http://laderafrutal.com/lviv_zhovka.html
- http://polishjews.org/synag/lwow.htm
- http://polishjews.org/synag/lwow1.htm
http://www.autodidacts.f2s.com/tua/photos/y3.html http://images.google.de/imgres?imgurl=http://www.sonic.net/~shumsker/lviv/images/lviv.goldene.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.sonic.net/~shumsker/lviv/lviv.html&h=434&w=277&sz=64&hl=de&start=4&tbnid=Q8JJFDnn4jXQBM:&tbnh=126&tbnw=80&prev=/images%3Fq%3Dsynagogues%2BLviv%26gbv%3D2%26hl%3Dde http://laderafrutal.com/lviv_zhovka.html http://polishjews.org/synag/lwow.htm http://polishjews.org/synag/lwow1.htm
| Golden Rose Synagogue | |
|---|---|
| Status | Active |
| Location | |
| Location | Kiev, Ukraine |
| Architecture | |
| Style | Renaissance style |
| Completed | 1844 |
[Category:Synagogues in Ukraine]]
[Category:Lviv]]