Since the late Middle Ages, Jewish merchants settled in Wittstock. Near the center, in the middle between the St. Mary's Church and the Bishop's Castle was a prayer room of the resident Jewish community in a residential building since 1857.

Last use: new buildings from the 50s and 60s - no further information on the type of use

Formally next to the ritual bath in Gartenstraße. Built according to plans of the master mason G. Michaelis. Destroyed during the November pogroms.

Inauguration of the building in 1926. A few days later arson attack without major damage. Demolition of the interior during the November pogroms in 1938. Sale of the building to the city under duress.

Last use: Pestalozzi School for the Learning Disabled

1832 New building at the corner of Prinzen-/Tempelstraße, replacement for the synagogue built in 1752, as it was dilapidated. Destroyed by fire during the November pogroms of 1938.

Last use: workshop

First mention of Jewish residents in Müncheberg in 1353. In 1735 Jakob Elias received permission to settle as a patron Jew. From the 19th century the Jewish population grew to about 30 to 50 people, who were actively involved in the economic life of Müncheberg. As early as 1840, the Jews from Müncheberg, Buckow, Neu-Hardenberg, Neu-Trebbin, Gusow and Platkow joined together to form a congregation, whose religious services took place alternately in the various towns. A joint synagogue was consecrated in Müncheberg in 1856. After the destruction during the November progroms not rebuilt.