Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The Great Synagogue in Toporiv is an Ashkenazi synagogue from the 19th century. In use until the 1930s, this Baroque Survival synagogue is now a storage space.

The Great Synagogue (Tempio Grande) in Turin was built in 1884 by the architect E. Petiti. This Neo-Moorish brick building still serves as a synagogue.

The Great Synagogue in Uhniv is an Ashkenazi synagogue built at the beginning of the 20th century. Probably deserted from the 1930s, this Neo-Baroque synagogue is now a storage space.

The Great Synagogue in Uman is an Ashkenazi synagogue probably built in the 1830s. This Neo-Classical brick building is now a factory.

The Great Synagogue in Zbarazh is an Ashkenazi synagogue from the 16th century, rebuilt in the 18th century. This Baroque synagogue has been transformed into a factory.

The Great Synagogue in Łęczna is an Ashkenazi synagogue built between 1648 and 1655. It was restored in the 19th century and between 1953 and 1964. This Baroque brick building is now a museum.

The current Great Synagogue of Bordeaux was built between 1877 and 1882. It is the seat of the Sephardic community, whose presence in Bordeaux increased from the sixteenth century. It is one of the largest synagogues in Europe and is classified as a historical monument since 1998.

The Great Synagogue of Brussels was built in 1875-1878 in a Romanesque-Byzantine style. Since 2008, the synagogue is called "Great Synagogue of Europe" and is the seat of the Conference of rabbis of Europe: CER.

The Great Synagogue of Florence was built from 1874 to 1882, shortly after the Florentine ghetto and its two synagogues ceased to function in 1848. The construction of this Moorish style synagogue was made possible thanks to the bequest of David Levi, an Italian Jewish poet and academic.

The Great Synagogue of Luxembourg was first built in 1823, but in 1891, the synagogue gave way to the Congregation of Notre-Dame. In 1894, a new Moorish-style synagogue was built according to the plans of the architects Ludwig Levy and Charles Arendt. In May 1941, it was desecrated by the Gestapo and gradually demolished until 1943, as it became difficult to find a company willing to undertake its restoration. The present synagogue, whose plans were drawn up by architects Victor Engels and René Mailliet, was built between 1951 and 1953.