Jewish Merano
Jewish Merano
The Community of Merano was originally a separate section of the Community of Hohenems, an Austrian town on the border with Switzerland, which was affected the 19th century by an economic crisis that prompted many Jews to move elsewhere. Merano was a center for treating tubercolosis and many of the hospitals and sanatoria were organized by Jewish doctors. The synagogue was opened in 1901. It is the only existing synagogue in the region Trentino-Alto Adige.
Jewish Italy
Italian Jewish heritage
Jewish Itineraries
Jewish Routes
Jewish Itineraries in Italy
Jewish routes in Italy
Italian Jewish route
Jewish route
Jewish tourism in Italy
Jewish sites
Jewish sights
Jewish places
Jewish monuments
Italian synagogues
Italian Jewish cemeteries
Jewish Piedmont
Jewish Sicily
Jewish Apulia
Jewish Veneto
Jewish Friuli
Jewish Friuli Venezia Giulia
Jewish Tuscany
uno The Community of Merano was originally a separate section of the Community of Hohenems, an Austrian town on the border with Switzerland, which was affected the 19th century by an economic crisis that prompted many Jews to move elsewhere. Merano was a center for treating tubercolosis and many of the hospitals and sanatoria were organized by Jewish doctors. The synagogue was opened in 1901. It is the only existing synagogue in the region Trentino-Alto Adige.
due The Community of Merano was originally a separate section of the Community of Hohenems, an Austrian town on the border with Switzerland, which was affected the 19th century by an economic crisis that prompted many Jews to move elsewhere. Merano was a center for treating tubercolosis and many of the hospitals and sanatoria were organized by Jewish doctors. The synagogue was opened in 1901. It is the only existing synagogue in the region Trentino-Alto Adige.
tre The Community of Merano was originally a separate section of the Community of Hohenems, an Austrian town on the border with Switzerland, which was affected the 19th century by an economic crisis that prompted many Jews to move elsewhere. Merano was a center for treating tubercolosis and many of the hospitals and sanatoria were organized by Jewish doctors. The synagogue was opened in 1901. It is the only existing synagogue in the region Trentino-Alto Adige.