• The Nitra Synagogue (Slovak: Synagoga v Nitre) is a historical building in Nitra, Slovakia. The synagogue was built in 1908–11 for the Neolog Jewish community.
  • The museum is open to the public and provides a great way to learn about the history of the synagogue and the Jewish community in Nitra.
  • The synagogue was built in 1908-1911 for the Neolog Jewish community. ... In 1940 Nitra was home to 4,358 Jews; most of them were killed during the Holocaust.
  • A valuable architectural monument of the city of Nitra, which is also one of the most beautiful of its kind in Slovakia, is the synagogue building.
  • A memorial plaque affixed to the exterior wall of the former Nitra synagogue honours the Nitra Jews who were deported.
  • The synagogue serves as a permanent exhibition space for graphic works by the Nitra-born Israeli artist Shraga Weil.
  • Explore Nitra Synagogue when you travel to Nitra! Find out everything you need to know and book your tours and activities before visiting Nitra Synagogue.
  • There's a info board with history of this synagogue and Jews in Nitra. ... This synagogue is beautiful, and really stands out in Nitra.
  • The synagogue serves as a permanent exhibition space for graphic works by the Nitra-born Israeli artist Shraga Weil.
  • The reconstructed Synagogue significantly enriches the system of cultural institutions in Nitra and serves primarily as a concert and exhibition hall.