Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

In Sylling there was a stone church from the Middle Ages, which was demolished in 1851 because it had become too small. The new church, which was completed in 1852, was partly built with stones from the old church. The walls were plastered on the outside and inside. The carpenter Chr. H. Malling prepared the plan of the new church. It has a rectangular nave with a narrow choir and a west tower with a high tower helmet. The west tower was built in 1877 according to the drawings of the architect J. H. Nissen. The interior underwent major changes in the years 1947-52.

The church in Sylte is a church from 1863. It is not clear who the architect was, but the shipbuilder Nils A. Liaaen seems to have been the original designer of the church and the architect Jacob Wilhelm Nordan made some changes to the original design. The church in Sylte is very similar to the one in Sunnylven, and Liaan (who was originally from Ljøen by Hellesylt) was probably inspired by the new church in Hellesylt.

The Synagogue and community centre in Dresden are part of a modernist complex from 2001. The architects of the synagogue are Rena Wandel-Hoefer and Wolfgang Lorch. The main material of the building is concrete.

The Targowa Synagogue in Warsaw dates from the 20th century. This brick synagogue is now abandoned.

The Synagogue at Dikuna St. in Shklov is an Ashkenazi synagogue probably built in 17th century. Restored after WWII, this Baroque brick synagogue is now used as an educational institution.

The Synagogue at Gerard Doustraat in Amsterdam is an Ashkenazi synagogue built in 1891-92 by architect E.M. Rood. This brick building still serves as a synagogue.

The Synagogue at Jacob Obrechtplein in Amsterdam is an Ashkenazi synagogue built in 1927-28 by architect H. Elte Phzn. This brick building still serves as a synagogue.

The Synagogue at Lekstraat in Amsterdam is an Ashkenazi synagogue built in 1936-37 by architect A. Elzas. This brick building still serves as a synagogue.

The Synagogue in 's-Hertogenbosch is an Ashkenazi synagogue completed in 1823. The synagogue was rebuilt in 1938 and 1996. This brick building now serves as a theatre.

The Synagogue in Alessandria was completed in 1870 by architect Giovanni Roveda. This brick building in the Neo-Gothic style still serves as a synagogue.