| Building Name: | Reșița Synagogue |
| Location: | Reșița, Romania |
| Religious Affiliation: | Judaism |
| Architecture Style: | Romanesque Revival architecture |
| Groundbreaking: | 1878 |
| Year Completed: | 1880 |
| Architect: | Unknown |
The Reșița Synagogue (Romanian; Moldavian; Moldovan: Sinagoga din Reșița) is a synagogue in Reșița, Romania.
The synagogue was built in the central part of Reșița near the Reșița Works between 1878 and 1880. Its designer is not yet known. Restorations were carried out around 1907.[1] In 1940, the Nazi-allied government of dictator Ion Antonescu confiscated the building; it was returned to the local Jewish community in 1947. During the period of communism, it was able to continue functioning without interruption, in its original function. It underwent further renovations in the 1970s. It is still used today, but there are only 68 members of the community.
The synagogue was built in the neo-Romanesque style. It is characterized by alternating plaster strips on the facade with brick surfaces. Smaller decorative columns (relief columns) were created on the plastered part. Internal lighting is provided by semi-circular windows and a small rose window in the middle of the facade. (Only one facade of the building is visible from the street.) One smaller dome was placed on each side of the building, and one larger dome was placed in the middle. After 2020, during the new repairs of the monuments financed by public funds, the roof and external facades were targeted.
