Alemannia Judaica

At the latest in the second half of the 18th century Jewish services were held in the city. In 1784 a synagogue is mentioned, whereby it was probably a prayer room in one of the Jewish houses. When in 1803 the Jews of Vechta had to pay homage to the new sovereign (Duke of Oldenburg), a Torah scroll was taken from the synagogue for this purpose. 
  
In 1825/26 a synagogue was built on the site of the demolished community servant's house at Klingenhagen (today Juttastrasse 4). It was a one-story building with a crippled hipped roof. 
 

Last use: after 190 used as a cinema and theater house. In the 1990s the former synagogue was converted into a musical theater and partially reconstructed in the process. Meanwhile, the former synagogue operates as "Capitol Entertainment Center." 

Contradictory statements in the literature on the date of the beginning of use: 1877 (Puvogel, Stankowski, 1995) and 1878 (Arnsberg, 1971) Contradictory statements in the literature on the end of use: sold in 1937 and forced (Altaras, 1988 + Puvogel / Stankowski, 1995) and sold in July 1938 (Arnsberg, 1971 + Krause-Schmitt, v. Freyberg, 1995)

Last use: since 1938 / 39 residential

Synagogue was sold after the pogrom night.  Last use: barn, storage room

Last use: first used as a fire station and after the restoration in 2009 as "Kulturhaus Alte Synagoge" used

Wachenbucher Straße (Altaras, 1988) and Hauptstraße 34 (Krause-Schmitt, v. Freyberg, 1995) are also mentioned as the location.

Last use: workshop and apartment

Last use: apartments

Last use: municipal office

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.