The Remuh Synagogue is a historic synagogue located in the Kazimierz district of Krakow, Poland. It was built in the 16th century by Rabbi Moses Isserles (also known by the acronym Remuh), a prominent Talmudic scholar and leader of the Jewish community in Krakow.
The synagogue was damaged during World War II but was later restored and is now an active synagogue. The interior of the synagogue features a richly decorated Aron Kodesh (Torah ark) and a bimah (elevated reading platform) made of wood and adorned with intricate carvings. The building also houses a cemetery with graves dating back to the 16th century, including the tomb of Isserles himself.
Today, the Remuh Synagogue is a popular tourist attraction, and visitors can attend services and explore the surrounding Jewish Quarter. It is also a symbol of the rich cultural heritage of Krakow's Jewish community, which was nearly destroyed during the Holocaust but has since been revived and celebrated.
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