Kategorie
Synagogue
Solr Facette
Synagogue
Term ID
placeCat200

Synagogue Eitelbergergasse Vienna

Complete profile
100
Association synagogue; Name: "Temple Association Hietzing Chairman: General Director: Dr. Maurus Banyai, Deputy: Siegfried Kubie Rab.: Prof. Dr. Moses Lewin Construction period 1924 - 26(?), final completion 1931 Architect: Arthur Gruenberger and Adolf Jelletz, long prehistory with 2 competitions. Appearance: cubic building with stylized crenellation, Significant expressionist building. (Already in 1904 a permanent prayer house existed at Penzingerstr. 132, maintained by the temple association "Hietzing". The prayer hall had a total capacity of 130 seats.

Synagogue Braunhubergasse Vienna

Complete profile
100
Association synagogue; Name: "Temple Association for the XI. District: Simmering" Time of construction: 1898/99 Architect: Jakob Gartner Appearance: three-nave building with Romanesque decoration Capacity: 249 seats on the first floor, 133 seats in the galleries Qu.: Max Fleischer: Synagogues, Greek and Russian churches. Churches, in Paul Kortz, Vienna at the beginning of the 20th century, Vienna 1906 Source: Krakow Calendar 1937, Annual Report of the Jewish Community 1896 - 1936 (except Annual Report of the Jewish Community 1924) Last use: No information

Synagogue Humboldtgasse Vienna

Complete profile
100
Association synagogue Name: "Temple Association Favorites Year: 1876 Chairman: Benjamin Seher Rabbis at the Humboldt Temple: Dr. David Löwy, Aron Levi Mandel, Dr.Albert Weiner. Year of construction: 1895/96 Architect: Jakob Gartner Appearance: central domed building with double tower facade on the west side, Romanesque style elements, numerous onion domes on the upper edges of the building Capacity: 428 parterre seats, 277 seats in the galleries Qu.: Max Fleischer: Synagogues, Greek and Russian churches.

Synagogue Spitalgasse Vienna

Complete profile
90
Freestanding prayer pavilion in the 6th courtyard of the Vienna General Hospital (AKH) Date of origin: 1902 Architect: Max Fleischer Appearance: octagonal building with 4 round windows, tent roof, neo-Renaissance. Capacity: 51 seats Currently completely unrecognizable due to "clear cutting" and flat roof, serves as housing for a transformer. Qu: Ines Müller: The last synagogue, David Nr 6/1990 Last use: Commercial use