Satu Mare Synagogue | |||||||||||
Native Name: | ro|Templul Mare din Satu Mare | ||||||||||
Image Upright: | 1.4 | ||||||||||
Religious Affiliation: | Neolog Judaism | ||||||||||
Rite: | Nusach Ashkenaz | ||||||||||
Festivals: | --> | ||||||||||
Organisational Status: | Synagogue | ||||||||||
Organizational Status: | --> | ||||||||||
Functional Status: | Active | ||||||||||
Location: | 4 Decebal Street, Satu Mare, Transylvania | ||||||||||
Country: | Romania | ||||||||||
Map Type: | Romania Satu Mare | ||||||||||
Map Size: | 250 | ||||||||||
Map Relief: | 1 | ||||||||||
Architecture Style: | Moorish Revival | ||||||||||
Year Completed: | 1870 | ||||||||||
Date Destroyed: | --> | ||||||||||
Materials: | Brick | ||||||||||
Elevation Ft: | --> | ||||||||||
Module: |
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Footnotes: | [1] [2] |
The Satu Mare Synagogue (ro|Templul Mare din Satu Mare), also known as the Decebal Street Synagogue, is a Neolog Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at 4 Decebal Street, in Satu Mare, Transylvania, Romania.
The synagogue is included on the National Register of Historic Monuments in Romania.[2]
Designed in the Moorish Revival style, the synagogue was completed in 1870.[1] It has a tripartite façade, with the prayer house and the temple beside the facade.[3] In 2004, a Holocaust memorial was dedicated in the synagogue's courtyard.[4]