Base stone with inscription still present Last use: residential

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Last use: residential house

Last use: residential house

Last use: local museum and memorial

from 1939 - 1977 milk collection point Last use: new building - no further information about the type of use

Last use: new building - no further information about the type of use

Last use: synagogue

Last use: no information

"Prayer room of Jews who immigrated from the East"(Hahn, 1987). Last use: No information

Since the early 18th century, the "Klaus" was a place of Jewish learning and religiosity. According to the will of founder and court Jew Lemle Moses Reinganum, it was to serve as a yeshiva and synagogue "as long as the world stands."

The institution in the heart of Mannheim became the center of Jewish Orthodoxy in the 19th century, while the main synagogue in F 2, 13 was available to the religious liberal part of the community.