Synagogue Falkenstein Gartenstraße
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Last use: No information
Old Synagogue Dresden
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The Dresden Synagogue or Semper Synagogue, today also called Old Synagogue was the synagogue of the Jewish community in Dresden, inaugurated in 1840 and destroyed in the November pogrom in 1938. The neo-Romanesque building designed by Gottfried Semper was the first modern synagogue to be uniformly designed inside in orientalizing style and served mainly Edwin Oppler as a model for numerous other synagogue buildings.
Synagogue Chemnitz Stephanplatz
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Last use: No information
Synagogue Annaberg-Buchholz Buchholzer Straße
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Conflicting information on dates of use:
Beginning 1926, end 1935/36 (Puvogel, 1999) and beginning 1900 and end 1938 (Arlt, Ehlers et al., 1992).
Contradictions also on the existence of the building: non-existent (Puvogel, 1999) and building preserved (Arlt, Ehlers et al., 1992)
Last use: no information
Synagogue Annaberg-Buchholz Schulberg
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Conflicting information on dates of use:
Beginning in 1903, end in 1926 (Puvogel, 1999) and beginning in 1890 and end in 1900 (Arlt, Ehlers et al., 1992).
Last use: No information
Synagogue Weißenfels Nordstraße
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Last use: No information
Synagogue Schönebeck Republikstraße
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Last use: parish hall of the Evangelical Free Church congregation
Synagogue Magdeburg Große Schulstraße
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Last use: No information
Synagogue Köthen Burgstraße
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After 1991 the memorial plaque disappeared
Last use: residential house
Memorial to the synagogue Große Brauhausstraße Halle (Saale) at the Great Berlin
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From the remains of the synagogue entrance, removed in 1984, a memorial in the form of a reconstruction of a portal has been created on the east side of the Great Berlin. Last use: residential development, in addition, the square received the nickname Jerusalemer Platz.