No photo of the synagogue is known. Contradictory statements in the literature about the existence of the building. Building existing, rebuilt (Brocke, Schwarz, 1999) and building demolished in 1955 (Zacharias, 1988). Last use: workshop and apartment

Last use: commercial building

Not set on fire on Pogrom Night, as a non-Jewish family ran a hair salon on the first floor. Last use: No information

Last use: since 1956 book printing

Last use: war bunker from 1943/44

The Jewish religious community in Soest had a synagogue built in Osthofenstraße in 1822 and subsequently consecrated it. Until then, the services of the community were held in private houses. One of these prayer rooms was located in the house of the Stern family in Thomästraße.

In 1860, the congregation had a schoolhouse built next to the synagogue in Osthofenstraße. Sixty years later, the synagogue was expanded to make room for worshippers who came to Soest from the nearby region.

The "Active Museum Südwestfalen" documents the history of the Jews in Siegland. Last use: War bunker and museum

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

Last use: green area

Conflicting statements in literature on current use: no use - undeveloped (Brocke, Schwarz, 1999) and new construction (Zacharias, 1988). Last use: No use - undeveloped