Inspiring Places
Shuls whose walls are soaked with
millions of heartfelt prayers
Click a picture and page through

Eitz Chaim, the Volozhin Yeshiva,Belarus. by Rabbi Chaim of Volozhin	The Mir Yeshiva in Poland	Mariampole, Lithuania, the Great Synagogue and Beis-Medresh, destroyed during the war.
The Shumsk shul in the Ukraine	Shkudvil, Lithuania, the old wooden shul - around 1918	Chachmei Lublin, Poland, the great yeshiva acadamy.
Shul of the Rema.	The Alt-neu shul.	Shul in Neishtot Tavrig, Lithuania
Keidan, Lithuania, an abandoned shul.	The shul on Pinsker Street, Lyakhovichi, Lithuania	The Lyakhovichi Shul from the other side.
A shul in Kovno, Lithuania	Budapest, Hungary. The largest shul in Europe.	Budapest, Hungary.
Another shul in Budapest	A shul in Prague	Krakow, Poland
Shul in Krakow, Poland	Shul in Warsaw, Poland	Inside a restored shul in Poland. Warsaw, Poland
The shul in Tykochin, Poland	The Market Shul, Orheyev, Moldova	Shul in Geneva, Switzerland
Inside a shul in Mad, Hungary.	A shul of Florence, Italy.	Castello Da Vide, Portugal. A medieval shul.
Belgrade, Serbia.	Shul in Lesko, Poland.	Pilsen, West Bohemia.
Prague	The Spanish shul in Prague.	A shul in Kosice, Slovakia.