Synagogue

It is not known whether there was already a prayer hall or a synagogue in the Middle Ages.

In the second half of the 17th century (before 1671) a synagogue was built at the Obertor (Obertorstraße 33). It was a half-timbered building with a hall storey, gable roof, crippled hipped roofs and six large round-arched windows 3.40 meters high. In 1837, the building was rebuilt and a women's gallery was added to the upper floor. Until 1895, this synagogue was used.

Last use: residential

Since the beginning of the 18th century, Neckarsteinach had a synagogue or a prayer room in a building. In this was also a ritual bath. 1801 to 1803, the community decided to establish a new synagogue. For this purpose, a house was bought on the road to Hirschhorn (Hirschstraße) and a prayer room with a bathroom and a teacher's apartment was established in it. In 1886, however, the old synagogue had to be torn down due to dilapidation.

Initially there was a prayer room (synagogue) in a private Jewish house. In 1846, during a visit to Ober-Gleen, the Grand Ducal Land Rabbi Levy recommended the extension of the synagogue. Whether this was done at that time is not known. There were insufficient funds for a new building at that time. After all, a fund for a new synagogue building was created in October 1846.  

After the pogrom night in 1938, the Jewish community dissolved Last use: residential

In the village Rödingen (municipality Titz, district Düren) lived already in the Middle Ages isolated Jewish women and men. In the 19th century a small community arose here. The long-standing community leader Isaak Ullmann had a synagogue built on his property in 1841 for the Jewish families in Rödingen and the surrounding villages.

The small half-timbered house was firmly connected on the north side with that of the then master carpenter Klockenhoff. It was accessible through a small alley between the house Klockenhoff and Reccius. The prayer room was 10 x 6 m large and was already mentioned in the original cadastre of 1821. Moses Seligmann who worked as a rabbi and teacher is also mentioned. Heinrich Klockenhoff acquired the annex in 1908 for 800 Reichsmark and integrated it into his estate. His son Heinrich Jr. sold the entire property to Röllecke in 1962.

Last use: new construction - no further details about the type of use

Warburg was the seat of the Oberlandesrabbinate of Westphalia since 1686 at the latest. A prayer room in a house at the Altstädter Markt was first mentioned around 1650. After the prince bishop of Paderborn had given his approval at the end of the 17th century, a synagogue was established in the somewhat remote, narrow and steep Altstadtgasse "An der Burg", the Jewish schoolhouse was attached to the building.