The Synagoge Groningen is a listed building from 1906, designed in an eclectic style combining Moorish and Romanesque elements. After the Second World War the Jewish community in Groningen was decimated, and the building was later restored for cultural use. Today it hosts concerts, lectures and exhibitions in its striking main hall.
Folkingestraat 60
Twenty artists examine how cultures and religions perceive nature and how these perceptions shape our values and worldviews.
Rabbi Clary Rooda explores sustainability, fair trade and animal welfare through the lens of Jewish tradition and Torah, with time for discussion.
Guided tour of Groningen's Jewish cemeteries exploring traditions, monument symbolism, and the stories of the local Jewish community.
Gabriel Palatchi brings a unique blend of Latin jazz, tango, funk and Middle Eastern and klezmer influences to the Synagoge Groningen.
