Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The synagogue was situated inside an existing private residence in the year 1804. The façade of the modest and rather inconspicuous building features large pointed arched windows which were added during a renovation in 1864. The synagogue continued to be used until 1890 and was subsequently sold in 1901. The Jewish community of Buren merged with Tiel in circa 1906. The building was renovated in 1968 and currently functions as a meeting and exhibition space.

The Synagogue in Burgas is a Sephardi synagogue built between 1905 and 1909 by the architect Ricardo Toscani. The synagogue was restored in 1929 and 1967. The Neo-Moorish brick building served as a synagogue until WWII and is now an art centre.

The Synagogue in Bychawa is an Ashkenazi synagogue built in 1810 and restored in 1876-97 and 1899. This Baroque brick building is now abandoned.

The Synagogue in Bytča is an Ashkenazi synagogue completed in 1886, rebuilt in 2016-17. This brick building in the Neo-Moorish and Neo-Romanesque style is under reconstruction.

The Synagogue in Cardiff is an Ashkenazi synagogue completed in 1896-97 by architect Delissa Joseph. It was rebuilt in 1989. In use until 1989, this stone synagogue in the Neo-Romanesque style now serves as an office building.

The Synagogue in Čáslav is an Ashkenazi synagogue completed in 1900 by architect Wilhelm Stiassny. The synagogue has been restored in 1970 and 2008. This Neo-Moorish brick building now serves as a cultural centre.

The synagogue is an unplastered, red brick structure. It has two main volumes, and is covered with a gable roof of asbestos sheets laid on top of old shingles. The synagogue has a rectangular footprint. It consists of a spacious prayer hall on the eastern side and a two-story western volume, the ground floor of which houses a vestibule and one small room, and the upper floor was the women's section. The main entrance to the synagogue is situated on the southern façade. An outer wooden staircase leading to the women's section was most likely attached to the western façade. Foundations of some later annexes can be traced 9 m westwards from the today's western wall. The synagogue's exterior has been mostly preserved. The interior is divided by brick walls into the eastern prayer hall and two western rooms, above which the women's section was situated. The northwestern room apparently served as a small prayer and study room, since there is a niche with a protruding wooden frame in its eastern wall that looks like a small Torah ark. The prayer hall was originally spanned by a wooden barrel vault, the shape of which can be seen in outline of the attic. Today (2006), the prayer hall and the women's gallery are spanned with a common wooden joisted ceiling. The hall used to be lit by twelve windows: four on each of the southern, northern, and eastern walls. All of them are currently blocked with planks. The floor of the prayer hall was lower than that of the vestibule. The marks of four steps can still be seen beneath the higher post-WWII floor. The pride of the builiding, the Neo-Baroque Torah ark remains preserved and located at the central pier of the eastern wall. After WWII, the synagogue was abandoned for a long time. In 2006, local people still recalled the bright and richly colored interior, which had been visible before the building was converted into a kolkhoz granary. Apparently, it was at that time that the wooden gallery on the western side was pulled down. When it was visited in 2006, the building was not in use. On January 5, 2010, the former synagogue was listed as regional monument of cultural heritage.

The synagogue of Celle is an Ashkenazi synagogue dating from 1740. The synagogue was restored after the Second World War. This baroque half-timbered building still serves as a synagogue.

The Synagogue in Châlons-sur-Marne is an Ashkenazi synagogue completed in 1875 by architect Alexis Vagny. This Neo-Moorish stone building still serves as a synagogue.

The Synagogue in Cheltenham is an Ashkenazi synagogue completed in 1837-39 by architect W.H. Knight. It was rebuilt in the 1950s. This brick synagogue in the Regency and Georgian style still serves as a synagogue.