Wikipedia

The community synagogue built in 1913-16 on Kottbusser Ufer, today Fraenkelufer, consisted of a main building to which several annexes were attached. The building complex, which had room for about 2,000 people, also included the weekday synagogue, a room for youth services, and service apartments for the synagogue staff. As early as 1930, the synagogue was smeared with swastikas and anti-Semitic slogans. Like many other synagogues, this one was set on fire and severely damaged by Nazis during the November pogrom on the night of November 9/10, 1938.

The synagogue in Pestalozzistrasse, built in 1911/12, is a liberal Jewish house of worship. First intended and used as a private synagogue, it became the property of the Jewish community as an association synagogue in 1919. It is still located in the backyard today and thus remained largely unscathed during the Nazi period. Misappropriated, it was eventually used until the end of the war as a horse stable and laundry, among other things. Shortly after the end of the war, the first restoration work began, so that in 1947 it could once again function as one of the first Berlin synagogues.

By bombs the building was further destroyed in the second world war. Last use: Jewish community center with synagogue

The present synagogue Worms goes back to the synagogue built in 1034. From this first building the founder's inscription has been preserved - today it is built into the outer wall next to the main portal. The synagogue was built as a hall with two columns (two naves) and a bima in the center. It was the first building of this type and set the trend for later synagogue buildings. In the same way synagogues were built in Regensburg (1210/1220), Prague (1260s), Vienna (1294) and Krakow (15th century)

At the beginning of the 19th century, Jews living in Schifferstadt first attended the synagogue in Speyer, then in Böhl. Since 1826 there was a prayer hall available. It had been furnished by the Jewish families together and equipped with the necessary rituals. The location of this first prayer hall is unknown. It sufficed for the purposes of the community for about 25 years. 

The synagogue in Rülzheim was built in 1832/33 by the well-known synagogue architect August von Voit (Bavarian court architect). He also designed the plans of the synagogues in Herxheim, Ingenheim, Kallstadt, Kirchheimbolanden and Speyer. In Rülzheim, it is a late classicist, flat-roofed, two-story hall building with a flat gable roof.

The New Synagogue Mainz is the successor building to the former main synagogue of the state capital, which was destroyed after the November pogrom in 1938. It was opened on September 3, 2010, and is the community center of the Jewish community of Mainz.

The exact location of the medieval synagogue (called 1435) is not known. It was probably located in the area of the then Judengasse, where today the Theaterstraße could run.   
  
There was also a synagogue in the 17th century (mentioned in 1684), which was probably destroyed in the great town fire of 1689.   
  
In the 18th century (1742) is mentioned in a council protocol of the city a "Chanteur à la Synagogue". According to this, there was also a prayer room or synagogue at that time.   

In 1741 the Jewish community bought a house on the property Östlicher Graben 19. On it 1749-57 a synagogue was built. The building was renovated several times until the 20th century. The character as a late Baroque synagogue building was preserved. To this day, a wooden flat barrel of the prayer hall decorated with stucco rosettes can be seen In the course of the 19th century, the synagogue was renovated several times and adapted to the needs of the time.

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.