Synagogue

Last use: municipal office

Architects' competitions 1904

Provided are a synagogue room for 1000 men and 60 singers, galleries for 600 women, vestibules, checkrooms, toilets, rooms forüRabbi and cantor, storage room, waiting rooms for weddings (which can be combined into meeting rooms), chancery rooms and apartments. The synagogue community decides in the second round für the design of Peter Jürgensen & Jürgen Bachmann, Charlottenburg.

Location

The building site is located at the Friedberger Anlage, a park site on the former ramparts of the city.

Last use: No information

Officially, the synagogue has not been used since 1908, but in 1932 a wedding ceremony took place. Contradictory statements in the literature about the beginning of use: around 1780 (Puvogel, Stankowski, 1995) and 1815 (Arnsberg, 1971), 1779 (Knigge-Tesche, 1999) Last use: memorial, also religious and cultural events

Last use: residential

On the prayer rooms/synagogues from the 16th to the second half of the 17th century there is hardly any information available. A first larger synagogue was built on the Dürrenberg between 1693 and 1698. After the middle of the 18th century, it became increasingly dilapidated and was too small for the growing number of congregation members.

After it had been possible for Jewish persons or families to settle in Würzburg again under certain conditions since 1803 or after 1808, they soon made efforts to ensure that religious Jewish life was possible again in the city. However, it was to take some time before a community synagogue was established. In 1828 there existed seven private prayer rooms in the houses of rich and respected families such as Hirsch, Jeidels, Mayer and with Chief Rabbi Abraham Bing.

With the establishment of a Jewish community in 1897, a first prayer hall of the community could also be inaugurated.  On September 4, 1907, after five months of construction, a synagogue could be inaugurated in Straubing. The Straubing synagogue had been built according to plans by the architect Hans Dendl.

Last use: bank

A synagogue first existed in the Middle Ages. It was first mentioned on the occasion of a renewal of the building in 1479. It stood in what is still called Judengasse in the southern quarter of the Old Town, probably at its southwestern end towards Petersgasse, on the site of today's houses Judengasse No. 25 and 27. It had three street fronts. Under or next to it was the ritual bath. As early as 1500, the city had King Maximilian I confirm ownership of the synagogue in the event that Jews would sooner or later cease to live in Schweinfurt.