- gems.travel article/europe/belarus/lida/lida-…Visitors can attend the festivals and experience the unique atmosphere of the synagogue. Visiting the Lida Synagogue is a great way to learn more about Jewish...
- commons.wikimedia.org wiki/Category:Great_…Media in category "Great Synagogue in Lida". The following 46 files are in this category, out of 46 total.
- lamoth.info index.php…Location: Archon right-pointing arrow Digital Archives RG-101.18, Synagogue in Lida, Belorussia, view of marketplace and synagogue.
- wikidata.org wiki/Q57611170Lidzkaja synagoga. Лідзкая сынагога (1907, 1916).jpg2,000 × 1,313; 853 KB. 0 references. country. Belarus. 1 reference. imported from Wikimedia project.
- shtetlinks.jewishgen.org Lida-District/lida-city/…Lida Market and Synagogue, not on Market Day. ... Another casualty of World War I: the caption says this is the remains of a balloon destroyed near Lida.
- sztetl.org.pl en/towns/l/1071-lida/112-synagogues…Home Towns L Lida Synagogues, houses of prayer and others.
- cybo.com BY/lida/synagogues/Best Synagogues in Lida, Grodno Region.
- en.wikipedia.org LidaLida (Belarusian: Ліда, IPA: [ˈlʲidä]; Russian: Лида, IPA: [ˈlʲidə]; Lithuanian: Lyda; Latvian: Ļida; Polish: Lida, IPA: [ˈlidä]; Yiddish: לידע, romanized: Lyde) is a city in Grodno Region...
- iajgscemetery.org eastern-europe/belarus/lidaJewish history: Jews first settled in Lida in the mid-16th century and obtained permission to construct a synagogue from King Stefan Batory in 1579.
- bethlida.ca aboutBeth Lida Forest Hill Synagogue, affectionately known as just “Beth Lida” or “the little Shul on Gilgorm Road”, is the oldest Orthodox synagogue in Forest Hill...
- myshtetl.org synagogues/eurosyn_belarus.htmlBelarus, Synagogue of Shiv'a Kruim in Minsk. ... Belarus, Wooden Synagogue in Hrodna.
- jenikirbyhistory.getarchive.net topics/synagogue …Download Image of Synagogue in lida 1893, Historical images of lida - Free for commercial use, no attribution required.
- http://eilatgordinlevitan.com lida/lida.htmlJews in Lida transferring holy objects from the synagogue to their homes, for fear of looting by soldiers of the Russian army. pre 1920.