The caption names the building in Hungarian as the Israelite temple, which places the card under Hungarian administration before 1918, and the tram car standing in the roadway puts it after the line opened in 1911. A horse cab waits ahead of the tram and a handcart stands at the kerb, so all three kinds of traffic share the street at once.
About this place
The synagogue on Jevrejska street was built in 1905-1909 to a design by the Budapest architect Lipót Baumhorn, in Hungarian Secession style, with room for 900 worshippers; synagogues had stood on the same site since 1749. During the Second World War occupation, Jews of Novi Sad were imprisoned in the building before deportation to Nazi death camps; of the more than 4,000 Jews living in the city before the war, roughly 1,000 survived. The building served as a synagogue until about 1966 and since 2012 has been used as a cultural venue for concerts and Jewish holiday celebrations. It was designated a Cultural Monument of Exceptional Importance in 1983.
- Date
- 1910s
- Coordinates
- 45.25306, 19.84083
- Source
- Public online source
- Licence
- Public domain (historical photograph)
- Size
- 949 × 650 px
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