-
Ecclesia and
Synagoga, or
Ecclesia et
Synagoga in Latin,
meaning "Church and Synagogue" (the
order sometimes reversed), are a pair of
figures personifying...
- (Vysoká
synagoga): 16th-century synagogue.
Jewish Town Hall (Židovská radnice): 18th-century
rococo town hall.
Klausen Synagogue (Klausová
synagoga): 16th-century...
- The Nożyk
Synagogue (Polish:
Synagoga Nożyków) is the only
surviving prewar Jewish house of
prayer in Warsaw, Poland. It was
built in 1898-1902 and was...
- The
Great Synagogue (Czech: Velká
synagoga) in Plzeň,
Czech Republic is the
second largest synagogue in Europe. A
Viennese architect Max
Fleischer drew...
- Yiddish: Shul
means synagogue Polnische Schul Schiffschul Synagoga Kopszer Szul w
Dyneburgu Synagoga Altnaje Szul w
Rydze Marta Litynska, née Shul' (born 1949)...
- The
Great Synagogue (Polish:
Wielka Synagoga w Białymstoku) was a
synagogue located in Białystok, Poland,
which was
built between 1909 and 1913 and designed...
- with its pinions. Non-Jews also knew of the Ziz.
Johannes Buxtorf's 1603
Synagoga Judaica discusses the Ziz. His text is
echoed in
English by
Samuel Purchas...
-
overview of the
history of Jews in Slovakia".
Slovak Jewish Heritage.
Synagoga Slovaca.
Archived from the
original on 5
September 2014.
Retrieved 28 July...
-
Chimera on the façade
Allegory of alchemy,
central portal Ecclesia and
Synagoga,
statues on each side of the west façade The
tympanum over the central...
-
Turku Synagogue (Finnish:
Turun synagoga, Swedish: Åbo
synagoga) in the city of
Turku is one of the two
synagogues in Finland.
Located in the VII District...
