List of synagogues in Romania

This is a list of synagogues and Jewish temples in Romania, divided by historical region.

Banat

• Timișoara
  • Cetate Synagogue, 1863–1865
  • Fabric Synagogue, 1889
  • Iosefin Synagogue, 1910 [1]
  • Synagogue of Cuza Vodă street, 1843
• Other towns
  • Synagogue of Caransebeș, 1893
  • Sephardic Synagogue of Lugoj (Small Synagogue) [2]
  • Synagogue of Reșița, 1910 [3]

Bucharest

Main article: List of synagogues in Bucharest

• Synagogue of Calea Moșilor [4]
• Yeshua Tova Synagogue (Sinagoga Ieşua Tova, or Sinagoga Podul Mogoşoaiei), 1827
• Great Synagogue (Bucharest), 1910 (today a museum)
• Unirea Sfântă Synagogue, 1836 (hosting the Jewish Museum (Bucharest))
• Templul Coral, 1866
• Credința Temple, 1926
• Chabad Lyubavitsh of Romania [5]

Crișana

• Arad
  • Sinagoga neologă, 1834 [6]
  • Synagogue Ortodoxă, 1920
• Oradea
  • Orthodox Synagogue [7]
  • Sion Synagogue (Templul Neolog), 1878

Dobruja

• Synagogue of Babadag, 1893
• Synagogue of Tulcea, (Templul evreiesc) [8]
• Great Synagogue (Ashkenazi), Constanța, 1911

Maramureș

• Satu Mare
  • Synagogue of Țibleș street, 1912
  • Synagogue "Saare Tora", 1927 (next to the Great Temple)
  • Great Temple, 1889 [9] [10]
• Other towns
  • Synagogue of Baia Mare, 1885 [11]
  • Synagogue of Seini, 1904
  • Vijnițer Klaus Temple, Sighetu Marmaţiei, 1885 [12]

Moldavia

• Bacău
  • Synagogue Rabin Avram Arie Rosen
  • Cerealiștilor Temple, 1906
• Botoșani
  • Synagogue "Hoihe Sil", 1834
  • Yiddish Synagogue
• Fălticeni
  • Synagogue of Fălticeni, 1890
  • Great Synagogue, 1838–1854
• Iași
  • Cismarilor Synagogue
  • Great Synagogue (Iași), 1671
  • Merarilor Synagogue, (19th century)
• Tecuci
  • Synagogue of Gh. Asachi street [13]
  • Synagogue of Bran street
• Vatra Dornei
  • Synagogue of Luceafărul street
  • Great temple, 1898–1902
• Other towns
  • Synagogue "Ahai Vereai", Focșani, 1889
  • Croitorilor Synagogue ("Poale Tedek" Synagogue ), Roman, 1850
  • Wooden Synagogue (Central Synagogue) of Piatra Neamţ, 1766, [14]
  • Synagogue of Bârlad, 1789
  • Synagogue of Buhuși (Curtea Rabinică), [15]
  • Synagogue of Dorohoi, 1790
  • Synagogue of Huși, 1860
  • Synagogue of Odobești, Bacău
  • Synagogue of Săveni
  • Synagogue of Vaslui
  • Gah Synagogue, Suceava
  • Leipziger Synagogue, Roman
  • Great Synagogue of Câmpulung Moldovenesc, 1874
  • Great Synagogue of Gura Humorului, 1860
  • Great Synagogue of Hârlău, 1812 – 1814
  • Great Synagogue of Suceava
  • Meseriaşilor Synagogue, Târgu Neamț, 1870
  • Great Temple, Rădăuți, 1879
  • Great Temple, Siret, Suceava, 1840
  • Meseriașilor Temple, Galați, 1896

Muntenia

• Brăila
  • Synagogue, 1962
  • Great Synagogue [16]
• Other towns:
  • Synagogue of Pitești, 1919–1925 [17]
  • Synagogue of Râmnicu Sărat, 1855
  • Synagogue of Târgoviște
  • Great Synagogue of Ploiești (Beth Israel), 1794–1795 [18]
  • Temple of Buzău, 1855

Oltenia

• Drobeta Turnu Severin
  • Ashkenazi Synagogue
  • Synagogue [19]
• Other towns
  • Synagogue of Caracal, 1902
  • Coral Temple of Craiova, 1829

Transylvania

• Brașov
  • Synagogue (Jewish temple) 1898 – 1901
  • Orthodox Synagogue 1877
• Cluj-Napoca
  • Synagogue of Cluj
  • Synagogue of George Barițiu street
  • Reformed Synagogue (Sinagoga Neologă, Templul deportaților, 1886, partially rebuilt in 1927, 1944)
  • "Șas Hevra" Temple, 1922
• Other towns
  • Synagogue of Bistrița, 1856
  • Synagogue of Borsec
  • Synagogue of Gheorgheni, 1927–1928
  • Synagogue of Gherla, 1911 [20]
  • Synagogue of Hațeg, 1884
  • Synagogue of Jibou
  • Synagogue of Mediaș, 1896
  • Synagogue of Ploiești
  • Synagogue of Orăștie, 1878
  • Synagogue of Sibiu, 1898–1899 [21]
  • Synagogue of Sighișoara, 1903
  • Synagogue of Târnăveni [22]
  • Synagogue of Turda, 1926
  • Synagogue of Șimleul Silvaniei
  • Great Synagogue of Târgu Mureș [23]
  • Old Synagogue, Alba Iulia
  • "Înfrățirea" Temple of Dej, 1907
  • Great Temple of Deva, 1896

External links

• www.romanianjewish.org – Images of synagogues in Romania.
• Images of synagogues in Romania in the archives of the Center for Jewish Art at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem