In the heart of Warsaw, the Nożyk Synagogue stands as a unique historic treasure—the city’s only Jewish place of worship to survive the Second World War. Built at the beginning of the twentieth century, it combines Neo-Romanesque architecture with finely crafted Neo-Renaissance and Moorish details.
With space for 600 worshippers on the ground floor and in the galleries above the main hall, the synagogue provides a setting not only for religious gatherings but also for cultural events. As the seat of the Chief Rabbi of Poland, it is an important centre of Jewish life in the capital.
The Nożyk Synagogue also hosts concerts, particularly programmes connected with Jewish culture, offering an opportunity to experience history, tradition and art in an inspiring setting.
