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Budapest, HU
The synagogue is a masterpiece of Hungarian Art Deco architecture. It was erected in 1913, by the architects Béla and Sándor Löffler, for the Orthodox community of Budapest. Its prayer hall is spanned with a barrel vault pierced by stained glass skylights. The synagogue complex also includes a beit midrash, a Jewish school and a communal building facing Dob St.
Bourg-Saint-Pierre, CH
The Great St Bernard Hospice, situated at an altitude of 2,473 metres, was supposedly first built around 1050, when Saint Bernard of Aosta founded the hospice which will later bear his name. In 1823, the hospice is rebuilt under the direction of the architect Henri Perregaux. It was at the hospice that was created the so-called dog breed of St. Bernard.
Turka, UA
The Great Synagogue and Beit Midrash in Turka is an Ashkenazi synagogue completed around 1900. The synagogue was given a Neo-Baroque style.
Bardejov, SK
The Great (Old) Synagogue in Bardejov is an Ashkenazi synagogue completed in 1836. The synagogue was restored between 2015 and 2017. In use until WWII, this brick synagogue now serves as a cultural centre.
Bayreuth, DE
The Great Synagogue of Bayreuth is an Ashkenazi synagogue completed in 1759. The synagogue was restored in 1964-65 and 2012. Decommissioned during the Second World War, this baroque stone synagogue was reactivated after the war.
Berestechko, UA
The Great Synagogue in Berestechko is an Ashkenazi synagogue built between 1827 and 1885 by the architect Konstantin Rasturkhanov. This Baroque Survival brick building now serves as an office. According to the tourist guide of 1929, the exterior of the synagogue was decorated with paintings.
Berezhany, UA
The Great Synagogue of Berezhany is an Ashkenazi synagogue completed in 1718 but rebuilt around 1900. This brick building in Baroque Survival style is now abandoned.
Brailiv, UA
The Great Synagogue in Brailiv is an Ashkenazi synagogue completed in 1904. In use until the 1930s, this brick synagogue has been transformed into an office building.
Bucureşti (Bucharest), RO
The Great Synagogue in Bucharest is an Ashkenazi synagogue built in 1846-47 by architects Israil Herș and Asher Ancel. This brick building in the Neo-Classical style now serves as a museum.
Bus'k, UA
The Great Synagogue in Busk is an Ashkenazi synagogue built in the second half of the 19th century. The synagogue has been restored after 1944. This Baroque Survival building now serves as a church.
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The Chassidic Route is a cultural and historical trail tracing the rich legacy of Jewish communities in southeastern Poland and western Ukraine. This region was central to the rise of Chassidism in the 18th century. Here, we highlight 10 remarkable synagogues you’ll discover along this route.
he cradle of the Industrial Revolution in Germany, Chemnitz, is well-known for its industrial heritage landscape, but the city is also home to remarkable examples of religious architecture from different historical periods. Join us as we explore the key landmarks of this European Capital of Culture 2025.
The twin towns of Nova Gorica (Slovenia) and Gorizia (Italy), lying on the border between the two countries, have a rich religious heritage, steeped in centuries of tradition. If you are looking for ideas for your visit, take note of these 10 religious sites that you should not miss.
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