The synagogue building was completed in the late 14th century, the building served as a synagogue until 1497; as a church from 1501 until 1785; and as a Jewish history museum, called the Center of Jewish Cultural Heritage Synagogue Maribor, since 2001. It is one of the oldest preserved synagogues in Europe, and one of only two left in Slovenia; the other being the Lendava Synagogue.
- Hızlı yanıt
- Arama sonuçları
- SINAGOGA MARIBOR. Upcoming events. Women. ... The touring exhibition of the Museum of Jewish Culture in... Sinagoga Maribor.Bulunamadı: synagogue
- The restored synagogue in Maribor is one of the oldest preserved synagogues in Europe and the most important monument of Jewish cultural heritage in Slovenia.
- 4 External links. Toggle the table of contents. Maribor Synagogue. 11 languages. ... Former synagogue and current museum in Maribor, Slovenia.
- Maribor Synagogue (Mariborska Sinagoga) is a historic synagogue in Maribor, Slovenia. ... It was built in 1764 and is the oldest synagogue in Maribor.
- Old synagogue in Jewish part of old town Maribor. Renovated around 2000, nice to see. ... Synagogue is a landmark and pride of Maribor.
- Sinagoga Maribor, also known as Maribor Synagogue, stands as one of Europe’s oldest preserved synagogues, with its roots tracing back to the 14th century.
- Maribor's synagogue was first mentioned in the year 1429, but for sure it was built earlier on. Occasionally it served as the seat of the supreme rabbinate for...
- The synagogue in Maribor is one of the oldest preserved synagogues in Europe and is located on the Židovski trg Square.
- Maribor Synagogue is one of the few preserved medieval synagogues in Central Europe. The renovation of the building between 1992 and 1999...
- Its purpose through time Maribor's synagogue was first mentioned in the year 1429, but for sure it was built earlier on.
- The Maribor Synagogue is the oldest preserved in Europe, and there are only two in Slovenia, the Maribor Synagogue and the Lendava Synagogue.
- The Synagogue in Maribor was built in the late 13th century as part of a complex including a Jewish cemetery, rabbinical residence, and Talmudic school.
