Esztergom Synagogue, 19th century synagogue in Esztergom, Hungary.
Esztergom Synagogue is a 19th century religious building in Hungary designed with Moorish Revival architectural elements. The interior features a three-arched foyer, marble staircases, and decorative details that reflect the building style of its era.
The building was constructed in 1888 according to designs by a prominent architect of the period. World War II left deep scars on the community, with bombing damage to the structure and the forced deportation of the Jewish population.
The building once served as a religious hub and was later transformed into a space for community gatherings and municipal events. Locals use the rooms today for meetings and celebrations that bring people together.
The building contains multiple rooms that work well for conferences, lectures, and various events throughout the year. The interior spaces are easy to navigate and suitable for different kinds of gatherings and activities.
A marble monument in front of the building honors the victims of the Holocaust from Esztergom's Jewish community. This memorial was placed there in 1985 as a lasting reminder of the history that unfolded at this place.
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