A site on Sieradzka Street where a synagogue stood from 1858 until its destruction under German occupation, today with no trace of the original building left.
At this location on Sieradzka Street in Zduńska Wola once stood a Jewish synagogue. The building no longer exists, and the site today has primarily a commemorative character.
The synagogue was built in 1858 on Sieradzka Street, on the site of an earlier wooden prayer house. It stood there until the Second World War.
During the war the Nazi occupiers used the synagogue building for economic purposes and subsequently dismantled it. Nothing remains of the former buildings at the site where it stood.
At the beginning of the twentieth century the Jewish community made up a significant portion of Zduńska Wola's inhabitants. In 1902 it numbered 5983 people out of 20,472 residents of the city.
Nearby it is worth seeing the Mural with a panorama of Zduńska Wola and the mural "City of many cultures", which reflects the city's multicultural history. Not far away is also the Jan Libsz Square.
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