Great Synagogue of Włodawa
Baroque Jewish house of worship preserved as part of Włodawa’s synagogue museum complex.
Sinagoga di Trieste · Trieste Synagogue · Tempio Israelitico di Trieste
One of Europe's largest synagogues and a major monument to the historic Jewish community of Trieste.
Sacred Place Overview
Identity, documented context and sacred significance.
Among the major sacred sites of Friuli-Venezia Giulia, Great Synagogue of Trieste is one of Europe’s largest synagogues and a major monument to the historic Jewish community of Trieste. Its documented history is central to its significance. Trieste’s monumental synagogue was created as the principal house of worship for the city’s established Jewish community.
The Jewish Community of Trieste records its inauguration in June 1912 and identifies Ruggero and Arduino Berlam as its architects. It brought previously separate community rites into a single major building. The establishment is recorded as early 20th century.
In physical form, Eclectic monumental synagogue with Near Eastern references. Its formal name is Sinagoga di Trieste. It is administered or represented by Jewish Community of Trieste.
The synagogue is a living Jewish religious and cultural site, not only a monument. Security and visitor access can vary around Shabbat, festivals and community events, so current arrangements should be checked with the Jewish community before visiting.
A concise view of the place, tradition, location and heritage details available for this Sacred Place.
Religious tradition, dedication and sacred associations connected with this place.
Documented history, sacred narrative and editorial synthesis are kept visibly separate.
Trieste's monumental synagogue was created as the principal house of worship for the city's established Jewish community. The Jewish Community of Trieste records its inauguration in June 1912 and identifies Ruggero and Arduino Berlam as its architects. It brought previously separate community rites into a single major building.
Eclectic monumental synagogue with Near Eastern references
Found outdated or incorrect information? Send a factual correction for editorial review.
Transparency