bývalá Uhříněveská synagoga - Přátelství 79

Name: bývalá Uhříněveská synagoga - Přátelství 79
Address: Přátelství 79, 104 00 Praha 22-Uhříněves, Czechia, Praha Uhříněves, 104, Czech

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Contact bývalá Uhříněveská synagoga

Address :	Přátelství 79, 104 00 Praha 22-Uhříněves, Czechia
Postal code :	104
Categories :	Synagogue ,
City :	Praha Uhříněves

Přátelství 79, 104 00 Praha 22-Uhříněves, Czechia

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Bývalá židovská modlitebna byla postavena v letech 1847-1848 v pozdně klasicistním slohu jako náhrada za starší modlitebnu dřevěnou. Přízemí stavby bylo rozděleno na dvě části. V jedné byl modlitební sál, v druhé byt učitele. V patře se pak nacházel shromažďovací sál pro členy židovské obce a školní třídy, jež byly zrušeny v roce 1896. Bohoslužby se tu konaly až do druhé světové války. Po válce připadla budova městu a sloužila od roku 1949 jako skladiště a později jako prádelna. V roce 1995 byla vrácena do užívání pražské židovské obci, která ji dnes pronajímá ke komerčním účelům jako obchod a byty. Na stěně obrácené do ulice Přátelství jsou tři pamětní desky – dvě v českém a jedna v anglickém jazyce, díky kterým se dozvíte víc detailů z historie stavby. The former Jewish prayer house was built in the years 1847-1848 in the late Classicist style as a replacement for the older wooden prayer house. The ground floor of the building was divided into two parts. In one was the prayer hall, in the other the teacher's apartment. Upstairs was a meeting hall for members of the Jewish community and school classrooms, which were abolished in 1896. Services were held here until World War II. After the war, the building got under the town´s administration and served from 1949 as a warehouse and later as a laundry. In 1995, it was returned to the use of the Prague Jewish community, which today leases it for commercial purposes as a shop and flats. There are three memorial plaques on the wall facing Přátelství Street - two in Czech and one in English, thanks to which you can learn more details about the history of the building.

The former Jewish prayer house was built in the years 1847-1848 in the late Classicist style as a replacement for the older wooden prayer house. The ground floor of the building was divided into two parts. In one was the prayer hall, in the other the teacher's apartment. Upstairs was a meeting hall for members of the Jewish community and school classrooms, which were abolished in 1896. Services were held here until World War II. After the war, the building fell to the city and served from 1949 as a warehouse and later as a laundry. In 1995, it was returned to the use of the Prague Jewish community, which today leases it for commercial purposes as a shop and flats. There are three memorial plaques on the wall facing Přátelství Street - two in Czech and one in English, thanks to which you will learn more details about the history of the building. The former Jewish prayer house was built in the years 1847-1848 in the late Classicist style as a replacement for the older wooden prayer house. The ground floor of the building was divided into two parts. In one was the prayer hall, in the other the teacher's apartment. Upstairs was a meeting hall for members of the Jewish community and school classrooms, which were abolished in 1896. Services were held here until World War II. After the war, the building got under the town´s administration and served from 1949 as a warehouse and later as a laundry. In 1995, it was returned to the use of the Prague Jewish community, which today leases it for commercial purposes as a shop and flats. There are three memorial plaques on the wall facing Přátelství Street - two in Czech and one in English, thanks to which you can learn more details about the history of the building.