Kleberstaden Synagogue
Kleberstaden Synagogue, “the New Synagogue,” was built in Strasbourg in the late 19th century and was destroyed during WWII.
Kleberstaden Synagogue
The synagogue was not reconstructed but was instead memorialized in the same location.
Białystock (Poland)
Jewish businesses in Białystock, Poland did commerce in multiple languages, including German, Yiddish, and Polish.
Białystock
Jewish businesses in Białystock, Poland did commerce in multiple languages, including German, Yiddish, and Polish.
Jewish Quarters Riquewihr
The postcard depicts the Jewish Quarters in Riquewihr, located in the Alsace region of France.
Jewish Quarters Riquewihr
The postcard depicts the Jewish Quarters in Riquewihr, located in the Alsace region of France.
Mikvah in Tarnów
In 1904, this building was erected as a Mikvah, a religious bathhouse, for the local Jewish population in Tarnów, Poland.
Mikvah in Tarnów
During WWII, it was occupied by the Nazis and used as the location for deportation of Jewish families to concentration camps.
Judengasse in Frankfurt
The Judengasse, or “Jew’s Lane,” is the oldest known Jewish ghetto in Europe.
Judengasse in Frankfurt
Created in Frankfurt in 1460, about 3000 people lived in the ghetto at one time.
Jewish House in England
This postcard depicts a Jewish Household in Lincoln, England.
Jewish House in England
This card was published by the Photocrom Co. London and Tunbridge Wells.
St. Sebaldus Church
This postcard depicts the inside of St. Sebaldus church in Nürnberg.
St. Sebaldus Church
It was published by the Weltpostkarten Haus Verlag, World Postcards House, in Nürnberg, Germany.