Association synagogue Association name: "Aeschel Awsachrom" (Tent of Abraham); also called "Am Volkert". Gj.of the association 1875, which was also builder of the synagogue. President: Oskar Schramek, Vpr.: Leonhard Maier (1932) The rabbis at this temple were: Dr. Abeles, Dr. S. Funk. Dr. Z. Taubes Building period: 1911-12 Architect: Ignaz Reiser Appearance: three-nave building with double-tower facade, in the so-called monumental style Capacity: 500 men's and 400 women's seats, additional consultation hall, library and small prayer room. Nov.

Association synagogue, called "Polish Shul". is maintained by the association "Beth Israel" (House of Isreal) according to Polish Jewish rite. From 1792 there was a prayer house called "Beth Hatefilo Poland", from 1836 the rabbi Eleazar Horowitz, who came from Bratislava, worked in the "Lazzenschul" in the old Lazzenhof, from 1854 the Polish-Israelite prayer house was located in the Upper Danube Street 65 (today 79), until the foundation of the "Polish School" in the Leopoldsgasse in 1892. Construction period: 1892 - 93 Architect: Wilhelm Stiassny Architectural style and appearance: three-nave

Name: Beth Hamidrash Torah Ez Chaim "Torah Tree of Life". Gj: 1865 The multi-storey house Große Schiffgasse 8, which still exists today, was built in 1893 (in place of a pre-March building) according to the plans of Baurat Wilhelm Stiasssny built. Chairman: Salomon Schreiber, Deputy Chairman: Albert Bräuer, Rab.: Sigmund Fürst, Josef Baumgarten, Meier Fleischmann (1932). Nov.

Association Synagogue Since 1897 maintained by the association "Adass Yisroel" (Community of Israel), center of Orthodoxy in Vienna. Construction period: 1858(?) - 1864, inauguration on 16.9.1864, 1st rabbi: Salomon Spitzer Architect: unknown Style and appearance: single-nave, almost square domed building with stylistic borrowings from Byzantine architecture Capacity: 500 male and 250 female seats. Chairman: KmR. Siegmund Bondi, Rab.: Sigmund Fürst (1932) Nov.

Synagogue of the Turkish Israelites (Sephardim) Construction period: 1885 - 87 Architect: Hugo von Wiedenfeld Architectural style: strict historicism based on motifs of the Alhambra, octagonal domed building. Capacity: 340 seats on the first floor, 110 seats in the galleries, also A total of 250 standing places. On the second floor of the building there was also a winter prayer hall with 105 seats. President of the Turkish-Israeli.

Construction period 1854 - 58 Architect: Ludwig Förster Architectural style: historicizing classicism with Moorish, Arabic and Assyrian citations; Three-nave hall building with two side wings separated by courtyards. The northern wing housed the Jewish Theological Institute, while the southern wing was used for the library and administration. Capacity: 2240 seats, 1500 standing room. Badly damaged by fire in 1917, extensive restoration work not completed until 1921. Completely destroyed during the so-called Reichskristallnacht, only the side wings survived.

Association prayer house Name: Kehilath Jakob "Parish of Jakobs Chairman: Bernhard Welczker Source: Jewish Yearbook for Austria 1932, Krakow Calendar 1937 Last use: No information

Association prayer house Name: Machsike Torah "Strengtheners of the Torah Chairman: Ing. Ludwig Kritzler, Rab.: S. Neuwirth (1932) Source: Jewish Yearbook for Austria 1932, Krakow Calendar 1937, Annual Report of the Jewish Community 1936, 32 Last use: No information

Name: Machsike Hadath "Strengtheners of the Faith". President: Simon Kohn (1932), Rab.: Siegmund Fürst (1932) Source: Jewish Yearbook for Austria 1932; Krakow Calendar 1937; Annual Report of the Jewish Community 1932 (A prayer house in the Lazzenhof existed before 1848, see also Ludwig Bato, Die Juden im Alten Wien, Wien,1928; in the annual reports of the Jewish Community Vienna 1902 - 1909 a prayer house named "Machsike Hadath" is mentioned) Last use: No information

Construction period: 1824 - 1826 Architect: Josef Kornhäusel Architectural style: revolutionary classicist and baroque influences, very significant in terms of art history! Capacity: First synagogue built in Vienna after the Tolerance Patent came into effect. In accordance with the regulations of the time for acatholic sacred buildings, the domed building is hidden behind a house facade. The interior was remodeled and modernized several times.