Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

In 1893, a New Apostolic Christian came to Switzerland from northern Germany. On Pentecost 1895, with the founding of the municipality of Zurich-Hottingen, the real foundation stone for the New Apostolic Church Switzerland could be laid, which became an independent workspace in 1905 as a district of Switzerland-Baden

The Neue Synagoge Chemnitz or “New Synagogue of Chemnitz” was completed in 2002. A community centre had been functioning at this place since 1961 until the synagogue was built. Its construction provided the city with a place of worship for the Jewish community after the destruction of the Old Synagogue in the violent November pogroms of 1938.

The construction of the church in Neukirchen started in the middle of the 13th century and took about 100 years. It explains the transition from round-arched windows in the choir to ogival windows in the nave. Bricks were used for the gables, portal and windows. The fieldstone church made of hewn granite stones has a single nave.

The Neuwerkkirche is one of the most important Romanesque churches in the Harz Mountains. It was founded in the 12th century by the then imperial bailiff Volkmar and his wife Helena as the collegiate church "St. Maria in horto" (St. Mary in the Rose Garden).

The Neuzelle Abbey was a Cistercian monastery founded in the 13th century. Between 1655 and 1658, Abbot Bernardus had the reconstructed buildings decorated with frescoes and stuccoes by Italian artists. Secularized by the Prussian government in 1817, the monastery's domains passed to the state-run Abbey of Neuzelle, which existed until its nationalization in 1955. In 1996, the foundation of Neuzelle Abbey was re-established as a foundation under public law of the Land of Brandenburg. The church of the Monastery of the Assumption of St. Mary is a pilgrimage church and parish church.

Neve Shalom Synagogue is a synagogue in the Karaköy quarter of Beyo?lu district, in Istanbul, Turkey. The synagogue was built in response to an increase in the Jewish population in the old Galata neighborhood (today encompassed by Beyo?lu district) in the late 1930s. A Jewish primary school was torn down in 1949 for that purpose and the synagogue was built on its ruins. The construction completed in 1951. Its architects were Elyo Ventura and Bernar Motola, young Turkish Jews. Neve Shalom is the central and largest Sephardic synagogue in Istanbul, open to service especially on Shabbats, High Holidays, Bar Mitzvahs, funerals and weddings.

The Neve Shalom Synagogue in Istanbul is a Sephardi synagogue built between 1949 and 1951 by architects Elio Ventura and Bernard Motola. This brick building still serves as a synagogue.

Nevernes Church is a long church from 1893. The architect of the wooden church is A. Grenstad.

The Neviazh Kloyz is a former synagogue built in 1850 out of brick, plaster and tiles. Now disused, the historicist style building was restored and adapted as a conference room between 2003 and 2005.

The Neviazher Kloyz in Kaunas is an Ashkenazi synagogue built in 1851 but renovated in 2003. In 2003/5 the building was restored and adapted as a conference hall with auxiliary premises according to a design by Rymantė Gudienė, Liuda Perevičienė and Vilija Skėrienė.