Remuh Synagogue stands on Szeroka Street in Kazimierz and dates to the mid-16th century. It is a small, restored synagogue still used for worship, with Renaissance design and a cemetery beside it. The burial ground is an important part of the visit: Rabbi Moses Isserles, known as the Rema, is buried there among the graves of other Jewish sages. Entry requires a donation toward restoration. Come to see both the synagogue and cemetery, and keep noise low in this sacred place.
A synagogue from the 16th century
Remuh Synagogue dates to the mid-16th century and was designed in the Renaissance style. It is the smallest synagogue in Kazimierz and is still used for worship. The building was partly incorporated into the former city walls; a section of those walls remains visible.
The cemetery beside the synagogue
The adjoining cemetery is an essential part of the site. Rabbi Moses Isserles, known as the Rema, is buried here, alongside the graves of other Jewish sages. Take time to see the burial ground as well as the synagogue, and observe a quiet, respectful manner during your visit.
FAQ
Where is Remuh Synagogue?
It is at Szeroka 40 in Kraków’s Kazimierz district.
How old is Remuh Synagogue?
It dates to the mid-16th century.
Is there a cemetery beside the synagogue?
Yes. The adjoining cemetery includes the grave of Rabbi Moses Isserles, known as the Rema.
Is an entry donation required?
Yes. Entry requires a donation toward restoration. Bring cash and exact change.
