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Since 1988, the Meisenheim Synagogue Support and Support Association has maintained the building as a memorial site to preserve lasting memories of early Jewish life in the town and region, as well as a cultural and educational center. Together with the local adult education center, we offer a diverse program of memorial work, education, and culture that has been well received in the region. Our commitment is entirely voluntary. For more information: https://synagoge-meisenheim.de/Synagoge

Simply beautiful... quiet, great paths... wonderful scenery... you can't ask for more. 😀👍

The Glan-Blies cycle path is one of the most beautiful cycle paths in southwest Germany https://www.glan-blies-weg.de/ https://draisinentour.de/

Meisenheim is worth a visit! The Glan-Blies cycle path is one of the most beautiful cycle paths in southwest Germany https://www.glan-blies-weg.de/

The Glan-Blies cycle path is one of the most beautiful cycle paths in southwest Germany https://www.glan-blies-weg.de/

The old train station building in Meisenheim is not just beautiful to look at. A trolley route also runs along here, which also accompanies the route of the Nahe-Glan high-altitude tour between Meisenheim and Odernheim am Glan. Interesting for anyone who would like to choose a different means of transport: nahland.net/de/erleben/erlebnisse/aktivitaeten/draisine/index.html

Late baroque residential and office building 1763-65 built by the magistrate and merchant Johann Ludwig Rischmann in the "new suburb" on the ducal orchard.

The Jewish community in Meisenheim initially had a prayer room. Finally, in 1808, a synagogue was built in Lauergasse, which had become too small for the growing community in the mid-19th century. Therefore, in 1860, the Jewish community decided to build a new synagogue on the urban Bleiche, today's Saarstrasse. The ceremonial inauguration took place on August 17, 1866. During the November pogrom of 1938, the synagogue was demolished, the doors, windows and large parts of the gallery were smashed. The two towers were demolished in 1940 to take back the conspicuous appearance. The Meisenheim synagogue's supporting and support association, founded in 1985, acquired the synagogue in 1986 and began the restoration. On November 9, 1988, the profaned synagogue was handed over to the public as a meeting place. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synagoge_(Meisenheim)