The Klausen Synagogue had not held a Jewish worship service since the Nazis shuttered it and murdered most Czech Jews. For the first time since World War II, one of Prague’s most historic ...

(RNS) — The sounds of Jewish prayer rang out in Prague’s Klausen Synagogue on Saturday (Oct. 12) for the first time in more than 80 years as the city’s progressive Jewish community, Ec ...

Spanish Synagogue is ranked #14 out of 32 things to do in Prague. See pictures and our review of Spanish Synagogue.

JTA — For the first time since World War II, one of Prague’s most historic synagogues has held a Jewish prayer service. Kol Nidre, the introductory service of Yom Kippur, took place in the ...

The Klausen Synagogue in Prague held its first Jewish service since WWII, symbolizing a resurgence of Jewish life in the city.

The scrolls were rescued from Prague years after World War II and have become part of a sprawling inventory of faith administered by a London trust that loans the Torahs out to synagogues ...

Planning a trip to Prague? From exploring the Charles Bridge and Jewish Quarter to eating at local farmers markets, these are the top things to do in Prague.

The distance between Prague, Czech Republic and Andover amounts to more than a nine hour flight and thousands of miles, but recently Temple Emanuel, a reform synagogue in Andover has managed to ...

(JTA) For the first time since World War II, one of Prague’s most historic synagogues has held a Jewish worship service. Kol Nidre, the introductory service of Yom Kippur, took place in the ...

(RNS) — The sounds of Jewish prayer rang out in Prague’s Klausen Synagogue on Saturday (Oct. 12) for the first time in more than 80 years as the city’s progressive Jewish community, Ec ...

(JTA) — For the first time since World War II, one of Prague’s most historic synagogues has held a Jewish worship service. Kol Nidre, the introductory service of Yom Kippur, took place in the ...

Historic Prague synagogue used on Yom Kippur for the first time since the Holocaust 'I felt like the synagogue started breathing again,' Jewish Museum director Pavla Niklová says.