Budapest: Synagogue
Places and attractions in the Synagogue category
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Dohány Street Synagogue
Iconic 19th-century religious complex The Dohány Street Synagogue, also known as the Great Synagogue, is a magnificent jewel in the heart of Budapest, Hungary. Standing as the largest synagogue in Europe and the second-largest in the world, this architectural masterpiece can accommodate up to 3,000...
Rákospalota Synagogue
The Rákospalota Synagogue is a former synagogue which is currently used as a bookstore, located in the XV. District of Rákospalota in Budapest, on Old Fóti Road.
Dózsa György Street Synagogue
The Dózsa György Street Synagogue Budapest XIII. district synagogue. Originally used as a synagogue, the building is now used by the Budapest Honved Fencing Hall, and the religious building continues in a smaller building formerly used as a cultural hall under the religious guidance of Rabbi Peter Deutsch.
Újpest Synagogue
The Újpest Synagogue is a Neolog Judaism synagogue in Újpest, a district of Budapest, Hungary. The Romantic-style edifice was built in 1866 and holds 1,000 seats. Rabbi Sander Rosenberg from Arad officiated at the opening ceremony. Its establishment was a "great holiday" for the Jews and Christians of Újpest.
Frankel Leo street Synagogue
Frankel Leo Synagogue is located on the Buda side of Budapest, Hungary. It is a Neolog synagogue which is the local mainstream of the Jewish community. The congregation and prayers similar to the Conservative/Masorti but without being egalitarian. Men and women sit separated but without mechitzah. They follow the Nusach Ashkenaz.
Rumbach Street Synagogue
19th-century Moorish-style synagogue The Rumbach Street synagogue is located in Belváros, the inner city of the historical old town of Pest, in the eastern section of Budapest. The synagogue in Rumbach Street was built in 1872 to the design of the Viennese architect Otto Wagner.
Lipótváros Synagogue
The Lipótváros Synagogue was a planned but never realized monumental Budapest synagogue, which would have been built at the beginning of the 20th century and would have been a faithful reflection of the growing and enriching Jewry of Budapest with a capacity of 3,800 people.
Jewish Institute for the Deaf
The Jewish Institute for the Deaf was founded in 1876 in Budapest, Hungary. The institute was closed in 1944 because of World War II. The institute's building has long since become a synagogue and center of Jewish community.
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Region: Budapest