Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

The synagogue was build in 1919 according the list of donors names, preserved on the western wall of the prayer hall. The wall paintings in the synagogue building's interior were made at approximately in the 1920s, as is made clear by the list of the donors names, which includes the name of the person who contributed money specifically towards this purpose. After WWII, in 1951 the building was converted into a youth club (house of Pioneers) and no longer functioned as a synagogue (Altsuler, p. 454); the paintings were whitewashed with lime, and so preserved over time. In 2009 the paintings were discovered by Svetlana Amosova and cleaned by a team of Kiev specialists guided by Yulii Lifshits. Except for some minor losses due to architectural replanning, virtually the entire composition of the interior is preserved intact.

The New Great Synagogue in Skalat is an Ashkenazi synagogue completed in 1895. This Historicist brick synagogue is now abandoned.

The New Hebrew Congregation's Synagogue in Liverpool is an Ashkenazi synagogue built in 1936-37 by architect Alfred Shennan, restored in 1981. In use until 2008, this brick synagogue in the Art Deco and Modernist style now serves as a dwelling.

The New London Synagogue in London was built in 1880-82 by architect Hyman Henry Collins. This brick building in the Neo-Renaissance and Rundbogenstil style still serves as a synagogue.

The New Mainz Synagogue, inaugurated in 2010, is the successor building to the former Mainz Synagogues.

The Yeni Mosque or "New Mosque" was built in the 1550s on a former church site dating back to the 7th century. In 1950, the surrounding park was built and the mosque was declared a cultural monument and turned into an art gallery .

The Great Mosque of Durrës, also known as the New Mosque, was built from 1931 onwards. There were plans to build two minarets, but one of them remained unfinished due to the cessation of work at the end of 1938. In 1967, the mosque was transformed into the Palace of Youth (Palace of Culture). The mosque was restored after the communist regime in 1994 and a second time in 2005.

The New Neolog Synagogue in Lučenec was completed in 1925 by architect Lippòt Baumhorn. The synagogue was restored between 1948 and 1980 and in 2014-16. In use until 1944, this brick synagogue in the Art Nouveau style now serves as a cultural centre.

The New Neolog Synagogue in Žilina was built between 1928 and 1931 by architect Peter Behrens. In use until WWII, this concrete synagogue now serves as an art centre.

The building is located in the centre of the village.