The Spanish Synagogue in Prague, Czechia. The Spanish synagogue was built in 1868, on the site of an ancient 12th century synagogue.
It was named the Spanish Synagogue for its impressive Moorish interior design, influenced by the Alhambra, a famous Palace complex in Granada, Spain.
During the Holocaust, the synagogue was used by the Nazis to store goods stolen from the Jewish community.
After WWII, its interior was restored in 1958 and the synagogue was as repurposed as a Jewish Museum.
Following further reconstruction of the building, the synagogue re-opened to the public in 1998.
It now holds a permanent exhibition on the history of Jews in Bohemia and Moravia.
Source: @noamc_official, documenting Europe’s surviving historic synagogues
