Vladimir Slobodkin, who ran an electrical store at Georgstraße 25 and had become a Protestant since his marriage to Magda née Glaser in 1917. In 1933 he returned to the Soviet Union due to strong hostility. His wife and daughter Edith, born in 1918, initially remained in Eisfeld, but were later deported; their fate is unknown

Former villa of the Jewish merchant family Klebe in Goethestraße 48. In September 1941, the 145 Jews still living in the city were crammed into this house and deported from there to Theresienstadt. The building is in a dilapidated condition. A notice board is not attached.

The synagogue was consecrated in 1885. 

In the synagogue building, Räume were also created for meetings as well as for the religious education of children.

After a few years, the prayer room at Jacobsplan 19 became too small. On holidays, the service was moved to the inn "Zum Löwen" in Marienstraße.

In the 19th century, after the establishment of the Jewish community, a prayer hall could be inaugurated already on September 30, 1864. Until then the services had taken place in private houses of Jewish families, among others in the house of the solver Herz Kayser in Georgenstraße. The prayer hall was located in the rear building of the house Jacobsplan 19, which had been purchased by the community. 

In the 19th century, after the establishment of the Jewish community, a prayer hall could already be inaugurated on September 30, 1864. Until then, services had taken place in private homes of Jewish families, including the house of the solver Herz Kayser in Georgenstraße.

A synagogue existed in Eisenach since the Middle Ages. It was located in the then Judengasse, in the area of today's Karlsstraße 23 and existed until the 19th century. Before that, there was probably already a synagogue in the 14th century in the area of today's Löbergasse.

In September 1941, the 145 Jews still living in the city were crammed into the house at 48 Goethestraße and deported from there to Belzec and Theresienstadt in 1942. Only a few of the deportees survived until 1945.