Synagogue

The Neolog Synagogue in Brașov (German Kronstadt), a Romanian town in Siebenbürgen, was built from 1898 to 1901 according to plans by the architect Lipót Baumhorn .

1879 Foundation of the "Israelitischer Verein zur Befriedigung religiüser Bedürfnisse" for the planning and construction of the small wooden synagogue for around 50 people. It is located slightly above the nearby Protestant Salvator Church and the Catholic Church of St. Joseph. So many people came to the inauguration that the synagogue was too small. As a good neighbor, the opening was moved to the Catholic parish hall.

In 1925, the 50th anniversary of the Jewish community was celebrated, for which the synagogue had been specially prepared.

Here are the descriptions of the double synagogues:

https://sztetl.org.pl/pl/miejscowosci/k/688-krasnik/112-synagogi-domy-modlitwy-mykwy/86243-synagoga-mala-w-krasniku-ul-boznicza-6

https://sztetl.org.pl/pl/miejscowosci/k/688-krasnik/112-synagogi-domy-modlitwy-mykwy/86251-synagoga-wielka-w-krasniku-ul-bozniczna-6a

The former synagogue in Obrzycko is located at Dr. ThyssenKruppik Street 5. It was built in 1843 on the site of an earlier wooden synagogue. During the occupation in the Second World War, it was destroyed by the Germans. After 1945, the building was used as a cinema with considerable alterations.

In 1638, the wealthy Jewish merchant Isaak Jakubowicz (common name: Ajzyk Jekeles) received permission from the Polish King Władysław IV. Wasa granted permission to build a synagogue. This was completed in 1644.

It was repeatedly rebuilt over the years. During the German occupation of Poland in the Second World War, the building was destroyed and the bima was completely destroyed.

After the war, the interior was partially restored; in 1981, it was again destroyed by fire.