Synagogue Stendal Ostwall
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30
Last use: residential house
Synagogue Seehausen Tempelstraße
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30
Last use: residential house
Synagogue Salzwedel Lohteich
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40
In the 1960s Hebrew inscription removed. When the building was converted into a residential house in the 1990s, it was gutted.
Last use: residential house
Synagogue Quedlinburg hell
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60
Last use: No information
Synagogue Oschersleben Halberstädterstraße
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30
Last use: upholstery storage
Synagogue Nienburg (Saxony-Anhalt) Schäferplatz
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70
As late as 1960, the west facade was still in almost original condition
Last use: residential house since 1888
Luther Street Synagogue (Eisleben)
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70
After 1945 until the 60s used by an Adventist church. Room structure and murals until then almost unchanged. Only in the course of conversion into living space major interventions. Last use: no indication
Havelberg Synagogue Am Markt
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30
Last use: storage room
Synagogue Haldensleben Steinstraße
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30
Last use: used as a church of the New Apostolic congregation since 1910
Klaussynagoge Rosenwinkel Halberstadt (around 1700) with Moses Mendelssohn Academy (1998)
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100
The so-called Klaussynagoge was founded around 1700 [in older accounts usually the year 1703 is mentioned] by the Halberstadt court factor Berend Lehmann (1681-1730) as a Jewish study and teaching house. The prospective teachers and rabbis were to be released from community service in order to be able to devote themselves entirely to Torah and Talmud study "in seclusion". Previously, Berend Lehmann had already financed the first printing of the Babylonian Talmud in Germany (Frankfurt/Oder) in 1696-99.