Synagoge Saarbrücken, Jewish synagogue at Beethovenplatz, Saarbrücken, Germany.
Synagogue Saarbrücken stands at Beethovenplatz and features a three-nave interior with a central prayer hall accommodating around 248 worshippers. The interior displays clear, functional post-war architecture with moderate proportions and straightforward lines.
The original building from 1890 was destroyed during the November 1938 pogrom. The current structure opened in 1951 as a statement of Jewish life rebuilt in the postwar years.
The synagogue remains a living center for the local Jewish community, hosting regular services and gatherings that shape daily religious life. Visitors experience an active place of worship and connection rather than a museum of the past.
Visitors should contact the congregation in advance, as access often depends on service times or scheduled events. Opening conditions can vary depending on the season and community activities.
The building houses a rare 1950 organ with 19 registers, the only functioning synagogue organ in Germany. This instrument makes the place a special musical center for Jewish religious life.
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