In the home of a gentile family.

Last use: residential

Last use: Edeka market and residential use

Last use: residential

Last use: residential

Last use: residential and commercial

Barracks of the prisoner of war camp Trutzhain. After the war briefly used as a church, then conversion into a synagogue around the turn of the year 1945/1946. Part of a DP camp, murals of Jewish camp inmates.

Last use: storage room of an artificial flower factory

Different statements in the literature about the date of demolition: late 1950s (Altaras, 1988) and 1955 (Zacharias, 1988).

Contradictory statements on destruction: not set on fire (Altaras, 1988) and set on fire (Krause-Schmitt, v. Freyberg, Wehe, 1995).

Last use: residential

At first there was probably a prayer room in one of the Jewish houses. A first synagogue was built around 1806. At the beginning of the 1830s there were first considerations in view of a new synagogue building and a larger schoolhouse. In May 1833, master builder Augener submitted cost estimates and building plans for this, but these were not implemented.

Located near the market square.

Last use: residential

Last use: residential