Portuguese Synagogue, Amsterdam
A globally significant 17th-century Sephardic synagogue in Amsterdam that remains an active house of prayer.
The World’s Sacred Places
Discover a curated guide to significant sacred places, pilgrimage traditions, architecture, documented history and practical visitor information across cultures and faith traditions.
Curated Discovery
Browse Sacred Places selected for Templestan’s public collection.
A globally significant 17th-century Sephardic synagogue in Amsterdam that remains an active house of prayer.
Lisbon’s historic Shaaré Tikvá synagogue, inaugurated in 1904 as the first purpose-built synagogue in Portugal since the late-15th-century suppression of public Judaism.
The monumental synagogue of Porto’s Jewish community, inaugurated in 1938 and today an active centre of Jewish religious life in northern Portugal.
A rare surviving 15th-century Portuguese synagogue, now the Abraham Zacuto Luso-Hebrew Museum and a key witness to medieval Jewish life in Tomar.
Vienna’s historic main synagogue, consecrated in 1826 and preserved through the destruction of Jewish houses of worship in November 1938.
Bangkok’s oldest extant synagogue and a central house of worship for the Jewish Association of Thailand.
The Jewish house of worship within Abu Dhabi’s Abrahamic Family House on Saadiyat Island.
Kal Shalom Synagogue in Kos Town is a restored Jewish religious and memory site associated with the island’s pre-war Jewish community.
Monastirioton Synagogue in Thessaloniki is one of the most important surviving institutions of the city’s once vast Jewish community.
Kahal Shalom Synagogue stands in the former Jewish quarter of Rhodes Old Town and is the island’s surviving historic synagogue.
Historic synagogue complex whose medieval forms influenced later Ashkenazi synagogue architecture across Central Europe.
Ancient Jewish cemetery at Worms, preserving a dense landscape of medieval and later Hebrew-inscribed gravestones.