THE SYNAGOGUE

The Subotica Synagogue, the second-largest synagogue in Europe, was built in 1901-1902 in the Secessionist style, representing an exceptionally significant architectural and cultural work. It was designed by architects Marcell Komor and Dezső Jakab, renowned for their Secessionist creations. The synagogue served the large Jewish community of Subotica and its surroundings, but during World War II, it suffered significant damage.

It features prominent Secessionist architectural elements, richly decorated floral and ornamental stylized motifs and ornaments, as well as painted ceramics with Hungarian symbols.

Declared a cultural monument of exceptional significance in 1974, it was ceremonially reopened in 2018 after complete restoration. Following the restoration by our team, the southeast facade was renovated, the roof and central dome were repaired, and today, in its full splendor, it serves as a center for cultural events and a reminder of the rich Jewish history of this region.