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Built in 1845-'47 by the Ashkenazi Polish-Jewish community, the Great Synagogue in Bucharest is one of the most important Jewish buildings in Romania.
Built in 1845-'47 by the Ashkenazi Polish-Jewish community, the Great Synagogue in Bucharest is one of the most important Jewish buildings in Romania. The plain façade belies the rich Baroque and Rococo interiors. It presents exhibitions on 'The Memorial of Jewish Martyrs' which explores Jewish history in Romania showcasing the discrimination and pogroms the community faced, and on Moses Rosen who was Romania's Chief Rabbi for 30 years until his death in 1994. It is an operational synagogue and hosts weekend religious services. Guided tours are available.
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Strada Vasile Adamache 11, București 030167, Romania
+40 21 311 0870
The Dr Moses Rosen Museum of Jewish History in Romania, housed in the 19th century Great Synagogue, traces the history of Romania's Jewish community
The State Jewish Theater hosts performances of Jewish plays
The Choral Temple is an ornate 19th century synagogue built as a replica of Ludwig Förster's Leopoldstadt-Tempelgasse Great Synagogue in Vienna
The Unirea Shopping Center is a large mall on Union Square with over 200 retail outlets
Radu Vodă Monastery is a 16th century Romanian Orthodox monastery on the banks of the Dambovita River
The Kilometre Zero Monument shows distances from this point in Bucharest to other major Romanian cities
Curtea Veche was built in 1459 as the palace of Vlad the Impaler as well as Mircea Ciobanul
