Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The Synagogue in Zderaz is an Ashkenazi synagogue from the 19th century. This brick building now serves as a storage.

The Zenica Synagogue is a Sephardic synagogue built in 1903. This neo-Moorish brick synagogue was used until the Second World War and is now a museum.

The Synagogue in Zwolle is an Ashkenazi synagogue completed in 1899 by architects F.C. Koch and I. Gosschalk. The synagogue was restored in 1991. This brick building still serves as a synagogue.

The Synagogue in Łaszczów is an Ashkenazi synagogue built in the late 18th century. Restored in the 1960s, this Baroque brick synagogue is now abandoned.

The Lazar Brodsky Synagogue in Kiev is a neo-Russian style synagogue from 1897-98. The architects of the synagogue are Georgii Shleifer for the initial building, and Yu. Paskevich for the restoration in 2000. The synagogue was taken out of use between 1926 and 1997.

The Synagogue of Lomdei Mishnaiyot in Oświęcim is an Ashkenazi synagogue completed in 1918, restored in 2000. This Neo-Romanesque brick building still serves as a synagogue.

The Habad Hasidim Synagogue in Kherson is a Hasidic synagogue completed in 1895. This brick building is being used as a synagogue again after being decommissioned during the post-war period.

The Synagogue of Unterlimpurg in Hällisch-Fränkisches Museum dates from 1738-39. The synagogue was in use until 1809. The wooden building now serves as a museum.

The exact period of the cemetery’s establishment is unknown, but according to the dates on the preserved gravestones it can be assumed that the cemetery emerged at the beginning of the 19th century. First, it appears on cadastral maps of 1864.

Sysmä Church, or St. Olaf Church, is a Lutheran church built around 1520 and extended in 1835 according to the plans of Carl Ludvig Engell. A new bell tower was built in 1845. The pipe organ was delivered by the Kangasalal Organ Factory in 1953.