Architects' competitions 1904

Provided are a synagogue room for 1000 men and 60 singers, galleries for 600 women, vestibules, checkrooms, toilets, rooms forüRabbi and cantor, storage room, waiting rooms for weddings (which can be combined into meeting rooms), chancery rooms and apartments. The synagogue community decides in the second round für the design of Peter Jürgensen & Jürgen Bachmann, Charlottenburg.

Location

The building site is located at the Friedberger Anlage, a park site on the former ramparts of the city.

After the war, the building was again used as a synagogue until the dissolution of the Jewish community in the 1950s. Contradictory statements in the literature about the date of desecration: November 8, 1938 (Krause-Schmitt, v. Freyberg, Wehe, 1996) and November 9, 1938 (Altaras, 1988) Last use: New Apostolic Church

Last use: No information

Last use: No information

Contradictory statements in the literature on the date of the beginning of use: inaugurated in 1846 (Altaras, 1988) and built in 1885 (Puvogel / Stankowski, 1995 + Arnsberg, 1971 + Krause-Schmitt, v. Freyberg, Wehe, 1996) Last use: residential

Contradictory statements in the literature about the location: Mühltorstraße 12 (Altaras,1988 + Krause-Schmitt, v. Freyberg, 1995) and Mühltorstraße 13 (Puvogel, Stankowski, 1995) Last use: residential

Last use: city hall and garages

Officially, the synagogue has not been used since 1908, but in 1932 a wedding ceremony took place. Contradictory statements in the literature about the beginning of use: around 1780 (Puvogel, Stankowski, 1995) and 1815 (Arnsberg, 1971), 1779 (Knigge-Tesche, 1999) Last use: memorial, also religious and cultural events

Last use: parking area of a senior facility

Until 1882 synagogue of the Portuguese Jewish Community of Altona. From 1887 winter synagogue of the Hochdt. Community. Last use: no information