Örömmel értesítjük látogatóinkat, hogy zsinagógánk 2026.06.14. vasárnaptól délelőtt 9-kor nyit! A módosított nyitvatartás visszavonásig érvényes:..
The New Synagogue in Szeged is the second largest synagogue in Hungary, the fourth largest in Europe, and one of the most beautiful. It was built between 1900 and 1903 according to the plans of Lipót Baumhorn, who was the most significant synagogue architect of the turn of the century. The building is a unique blend of Art Nouveau, Historicism, and Gothic forms, which simultaneously expresses Jewish tradition and contemporary modernity. The building is not only a religious center, but also an outstanding part of Szeged's cultural heritage. Today, the synagogue is a living community space: it provides a place for prayers, celebrations, concerts, and cultural events. Its visitors can experience the sacred atmosphere and the rich artistic world that fascinates everyone.
The New Synagogue in Szeged is not just a building, but a meeting point between past and present, tradition and renewal. We warmly welcome everyone who would like to discover the beauty and message of this special building!
Örömmel értesítjük látogatóinkat, hogy zsinagógánk 2026.06.14. vasárnaptól délelőtt 9-kor nyit! A módosított nyitvatartás visszavonásig érvényes:..
Az Alapítvány a Szegedi Zsinagógáért ezúton is hálásan köszöni a Docpiano Band tagjainak a fantasztikus..
Az Alapítvány a Szegedi Zsinagógáért köszönetét fejezi ki Gyüdi Sándornak és a Szegedi Szimfonikus Zenekar..
35-45 minutes, interactive presentation
History of Jews in Szeged
Introducing the New Synagogue
Jewish religion and traditions
During the guided tour, you will get a comprehensive picture of the history of Szeged Jewry, as well as the city's former and present-day synagogues. Special emphasis is placed on the architectural and spiritual presentation of the New Synagogue, which is the second largest and one of the most beautiful synagogues in Hungary. Visitors can learn about the foundations, most important traditions and holidays of the Jewish religion, all illustrated through the synagogue's rich system of symbols.
The presentation is interactive: participants can ask questions at any time, we encourage dialogue! Questions can be directed at religious, cultural or historical aspects of Judaism - however, current political topics will not be touched upon during the program.
For groups of up to 100 people
Registration is required 3 working days before the visit!
Also in English