Synagogue

rededicated on October 28, 1945 Last use: synagogue

On the edge of the city park on Otto-Müller-Strasse, the Jewish community built its house of worship, the Görlitz synagogue, in 1909-1911 in impressive Art Nouveau style. The synagogue, inaugurated in 1911, is the only one in Saxony that survived the pogrom night of 1938 undamaged and has been preserved until today.

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.

On the basis of a donation by the Halberstadt court factor Berend Lehmann (1661-1730), the magnificently furnished Baroque synagogue of the Halberstadt community was inaugurated in 1712, in the backyard area of Judenstraße 24-27 (on the site of two previous buildings). In contrast to the first public synagogue in the Prussian royal city of Berlin (1714), the Halberstadt house of worship visibly towered over the surrounding buildings from afar. As the first synagogue in Germany, it followed the architecture of its time.

Torah shrine, pews cart, prayer lectern and numerous ceremonial objects preserved Last use: museum with focus on Jewish regional history

Last use: No information

The synagogue was built in 1831 (a corresponding dating on the building was discovered during the renovation 2000-2003) and used by the Jewish community in Röbel for about 100 years. It is not certain whether there was already a Jewish prayer house at the same place before.

No use - undeveloped

First mention of Jewish residents in Müncheberg in 1353. In 1735 Jakob Elias received permission to settle as a patron Jew. From the 19th century the Jewish population grew to about 30 to 50 people, who were actively involved in the economic life of Müncheberg. As early as 1840, the Jews from Müncheberg, Buckow, Neu-Hardenberg, Neu-Trebbin, Gusow and Platkow joined together to form a congregation, whose religious services took place alternately in the various towns. A joint synagogue was consecrated in Müncheberg in 1856. After the destruction during the November progroms not rebuilt.

In the house of the synagogue also lived Malwine Rosenthal as well as Wolfgang Leubuscher.

Last use: chapel of the New Apostolic congregation