Connected Sites
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Jewish quarter
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Oldest synagogue in the diaspora (disputed; at least "an assembly hall for Jews")
See en.wikipedia.org
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Jewish cemetery (adjacent to the Piazza del Duomo)
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Jewish quarter
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Jewish cemetery
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Muallaq Mosque (former Old Synagogue)
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Sabbioneta - Jewish ghetto
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Gumbaz Synagogue and Jewish Mahalla
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Synagogue in Diocletian's Palace
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Synagogue
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Neve Shalom Synagogue 1665
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Rua dos Judeus - site of first synagogue in the Americas 1641. During the Dutch rule there was a lot of religious freedom, and many Sephardic Jews originally from Portugal migrated to Olinda. With the return of the Jewish-unfriendly Portuguese rule in 1654, the Jewish community was given 90 days to sell off their goods and leave on the first available ship. Many of the houses built by Jewish merchants still stand today on what was once called "Rua dos Judeus" (Jews' Street),
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Jewish street, with its synagogue now a police station
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Former Synagogue at Am Brixener Hof 2
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Ruins of the synagogue at the city walls
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Mikveh
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Jewish cemetery in Krems
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synagogue
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Jewish mellah
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The basilica was probably built in the 6th century on the site of an earlier temple, assumed by historians to be a synagogue, itself replacing a small temple dating from the early days of Christianity (wiki)
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Mellah
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Historically they were inhabited by Ethiopian Jews (the Beta Israel), who after repeated attacks by the zealous Christian Emperors in the 15th century withdrew from the province of Dembiya into the more defensible Semien mountains.(Wiki)
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Judegass, where the Jewish ghetto used to exist
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associated with Rabbi Judah the Patriarch, the spiritual and political leader of the Jewish people (OUV)
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historic synagogue next to St.-Anne-Kloster
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"The synagogue is located at the entrance to a narrow street, near the city walls and is distinguished by an inscription from the mid '500 in which the hymn "Eternal God", written by Rabbi Mordechai Dato, identified the ritual of local Italian Jews and those coming from Spain, Sephardic Jews, or Germany, Ashkenazi Jews."
See urbinotourguide.com
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Includes "the vestiges of Hara Sghira, a Jewish residential neighbourhood dating back to the 10th century CE, and includes remains of a Jewish school, cemeteries, and a number of synagogues", as well as the Synagogue El Ghriba.
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Jewish ghetto
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Jewish quarter
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Mellah + Rue des Mérinides + Synagogue Ibn Danan + Cimetière juif
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Medieval synagogue on Buda hill
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Jewish quarter
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"The oldest building in the town is probably the 12th century Maison Romane (now the Museum), constructed in coursed dressed stone. Its location in the former Jewish quarter suggests that it may originally have been a rabbinical school or even a synagogue."
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Very fine Neo-Byzantine synagogue from 1896. At the time La Chaux-de-Fonds had 850 recorded Jewish inhabitants
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"two component parts that illustrate early Jewish colonisation attempts in the New World" (AB ev)
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ME05 Douaumont French Ossuary, National French Necropolis, Jewish Monument and Muslim Monument
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Old Synagogue
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"Jewish tablets Embedded in the interior wall are a pair of tablets on which are carved the provisions worked out by Archbishop Englebert II (1262-67) under which Jews were permitted to reside in Cologne"
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Jewish graves
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Sabbatai Zevi's Tomb in Berat
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Central Synagogue
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Mellah (Jewish Ghetto)
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Sardis had a significant Jewish enclave with a massive Synagogue, of which the remains are still present
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"Further socio-cultural features include a synagogue (built 1871-1872), which testifies to the Jewish community’s former involvement in hop production and trade" (AB ev)
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Synagogue
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Snoga Synagogue, the oldest in the Americas
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Synagogue at Bialik Square
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Stadttempel, Underground medieval synagogue
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Koblenz destroyed Jewish cemetery had a small synagogue which is still in use. Plus: The Rabbi of Bacherach by Heinrich Heine
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Jewish cemetery
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Hagios Demterios was renovated after the Great Fire of 1917 using tombstones from the Jewish cemetery
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The Jewish community settled in the Giudecca quarter on Ortygia until 1492, having built the synagogue and mikvehs in that area. (wiki)
See it.wikipedia.org
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Synagogue at Spissky Podhradie (the oldest in Slovakia)
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Old Main Synagogue
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Agia Solomoni catacomb church is believed to have been once the synagogue of the Roman Paphos.
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The Sinagoga Histórica, also known as Templo Nidjei Israel, at Justo Sierra 71, and founded in 1941, is the third synagogue established in the city and the first founded by Ashkenazi Jews. Since its reopening in 2009, it has acted as a community center and a center for cultural and religious activities. The neighborhood of Merced -at the historic center- held a great community of Jews from the start of the XX century.
See mxcity.mx
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Jewish quarter
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"The medieval town of Kazimierz, which includes the suburb of Stradom (chartered in 1335), was shaped by the Catholic and Jewish faiths and their respective cultures and customs." (OUV)
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Ben Azra Synagogue
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Great Spa Towns of Europe
Austria, Belgium, Czechia, France, Germany, Italy, United KingdomInscribed: 202144216Jewish cemeteries in Bad Kissingen, Karlovy Vary and Mariánské Lázně -
Wörlitz Synagogue: "built in 1790 by order of Duke Leopold III of Anhalt-Dessau. ..The duke, a follower of the Enlightenment, had the synagogue built as an expression of his tolerance policy but also as an ornament for his gardens."
See en.wikipedia.org
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Tempio Maggiore (Great Synagogue)
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Synagogue and jewish cemetery
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Fasil Ghebbi and the other remains in Gondar city demonstrate a remarkable interface between internal and external cultures, with cultural elements related to Ethiopian Orthodox Church,Ethiopian Jews and Muslims. (UNESCO website)
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Several synagogues, among those the French Synagogue
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Synagogue
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In the Veenhuizen Colony, a synagogue was built in 1839. "In 1894 the synagogue was converted into an office, although the main design of its exterior has been preserved." Veenhuizen also has "remnants of (a) Jewish cemetery (...), with one remaining gravestone". (Nomination file, p. 66, 68)
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Jewish quarter
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Synagogue, established in 1654
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... fruitful coexistence of people of different origins (Muslim, Byzantine, Latin, Jewish, Lombard, and French) (OUV)
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The large Portuguese Synagogue is actually outside the core zone, but the canal area includes minor synagogues and jewish almshouses
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There was a Jewish presence in Ghardaia from at least the Middle ages. In 1962 around 2700 of the. by then. remaining 3000 were evacuated in a special operation at the time of Algerian independence because of fears for their safety. A Jewish cemetery and the ruins of a Synagogue can be seen in/around Ghardaia. See link
See www.einsteinmed.edu
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Tombstones written in Hebrew, probably from a nearby Jewish cemetery, which indicate the presence of a sizable Jewish community
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