The former Jewish place of worship now houses a small exhibition that shows aspects of Jewish culture and lifestyle and is a venue for an exciting and diverse cultural offering. Upon request, information about the history of the building and the Jewish community can be provided.
By luck and chance, the simple half-timbered building from 1827 with the sacred space survived the pogrom night and the National Socialist era. A support association wants to maintain the memory of the fate of former Jewish fellow citizens and at the same time provide impulses for tolerant coexistence. The annual program includes, among other things, concerts, exhibitions, films, lectures, guided tours and “walks in the footsteps of Vöhl’s Jews”. You can find the program on the website.
