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.

Last use: garden

In the house of the synagogue also lived Malwine Rosenthal as well as Wolfgang Leubuscher.

Last use: chapel of the New Apostolic congregation

Last use: residential

Last use: No information

The first synagogue was built in 1837, but as it became too small, a new building was erected in 1878 at Kastanien-Promenade 16.

Last use: no information

Last use: residential

As a hub of East-West trade, the city on the Oder offered Jewish merchants a good livelihood. The Viadrina, the name of the university founded in 1506, also admitted Jewish students from 1699. The first synagogue is also said to have once stood on the grounds of the Viadrina. In the Jewish world, Frankfurt was known for printing the Hebrew Bible and the Babylonian Talmud since the early 17th century. A visible sign of the economic and social rise of the Jewish community was the construction of a new synagogue.

Destroyed in World War II, the building was rebuilt after 1945. Use as a cadastral office and city library. Last use: no information