Prayer Room

Siegfried Rose was the second generation to run the manufactured goods business founded by his father Georg Rose at Mittelstrasse 10, Sehnde's main shopping street. Georg Rose had the three-storey house built after purchasing the land in 1898. The first floor housed the business premises, while the first and second floors provided the family with ample living space. After the dissolution of the Jewish community in Bolzum and the sale and demolition of the synagogue (around 1902/1903), a prayer room was also located here for the Jewish community.

The Jewish religious community in Bremerv rde did not have its own synagogue – until May 1936, services were held in a prayer room in the private home of the Heyn family.

The Bubenská Synagogue, also known as the Small Synagogue, is a former Jewish house of prayer in Prague-Holešovice, built in 1899 in the Neo-Renaissance style. The former synagogue building is located in the inner courtyard of a house at Heřmanova No. 719/25

In 1920, the Tomche Nizrochim association was active in the Trierisches Haus in Sporergasse. It held services here according to the Orthodox rite. Another aim of the Jewish-Orthodox association was to support members in need. Establishment with prayer hall and kosher butcher's shop,

From 1940 until the destruction of Dresden city center by air raids by the Royal Air Force (RAF) and United States Army Air Forces (USAAF) from 13 to 15 February 1945, citizens of the Jewish faith were forced to move in here before being deported to the Nazi extermination camps.

At the beginning of the 18th century, a small Jewish community formed in Unterlimpurg under the protection of the Hall council. Initially, it held its services in the house of Moses Mayer.

Since 1727, regular services were held on the upper floor of the so-called Waller'schen Haus at Unterlimpurger Straße 65 e. In 1893, the Jewish congregation then moved to a prayer hall in Obere Herrngasse.

In the 19th century, the first Jews settled in Erkelenz after 1850. When there was a sufficient number of men to form a minyan, they sought a room for religious services. In 1861, a petition was submitted by the Jews Wey and Consorten for the construction of a prayer room. As the number of parishioners was still small, only one room was rented at first. This was in 1862. This "prayer room" was located in Oeratherstra&;e, today's Burgstra&;e No. 9, on the upper floor of a residential building üabove a gateway. 

In the village of Hagenburg, to the west of Wunstorf, there is evidence that a small number of Jewish inhabitants lived there from the beginning of the 17th century - mostly in very poor circumstances. The few families initially held services in a private house in Steinhude; after differences between the members of the community, the Hagenburg Jewish community set up its own prayer room after 1840; a teacher was only employed on a temporary basis. Around 1860, eight Jewish families lived in Hagenburg.