Synagogue in Osnabrück, Religious building in Rolandstraße, Osnabrück, Germany
The synagogue is a religious building in Osnabrück with a main sanctuary, distinct seating sections, a raised platform for Torah reading, and capacity for around 400 people. The interior is arranged to support worship services and community gatherings.
The building was constructed in 1906 on Rolandstraße as the center of the Jewish community's religious life. It was destroyed during a pogrom in November 1938, and commemorative plaques now mark its former location and honor those lost.
The congregation gathers here for Reform Jewish services, using an organ and shared seating for men and women together. This arrangement reflects how the local community has shaped its own religious practice over time.
The building is accessible to visitors interested in exploring the religious architecture and memorials. It is advisable to check ahead about visiting times, as it remains an active community site.
The artist Felix Nussbaum painted the interior of the original building before his death in Auschwitz. His paintings are now displayed at the Felix Nussbaum House, where visitors can see his perspective on this historical community.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
