Rabbi Loew, Bronze sculpture at New Town Hall, Prague, Czech Republic.

This bronze sculpture at the New Town Hall depicts a bearded figure in period garments with hands positioned at chest level, accompanied by a dog and a figure holding a rose. The monument occupies a corner location on the building and is easily viewed from the street.

The outdoor statue by Ladislav Šaloun stands at the New City Hall in Prague and was begun in 1910. A 1914 replica by the same sculptor is held in the Maisel Synagogue, where a plaque explains that the theme is the Maharal's death, symbolised by a nude young girl holding out a rose whose scent brings about his end.

The statue's theme is the Maharal's death, shown by a nude young girl holding out a rose whose scent brings about his end. A small dog sits on the other side, and the sources give no meaning for it. A 1914 replica by Ladislav Šaloun in the Maisel Synagogue carries a plaque explaining this theme.

The monument stands at a prominent corner of the Town Hall and is easily accessible from the square in front. Visitors can view and photograph the sculpture from multiple angles without needing to follow a particular route.

The 1914 replica in the Maisel Synagogue carries a plaque explaining the statue's theme: the Maharal's death, shown by a nude young girl holding out a rose whose scent brings about his end. A small dog sits on the other side, and no source explains its meaning.