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Before World War II, Jews made up the majority of Jonava's population, and the town's central area featured a well-developed network of synagogues. It is believed that there were as many as seven synagogues at the beginning of the 20th century. Two have survived: the White Synagogue, built in the late 19th century at the intersection of Vilnius and Sodų Streets, and the Red Synagogue, which was destroyed during the war.
During the Soviet era, the buildings suffered damage, but in 2015, the White Synagogue was added to the Register of Cultural Heritage.
Architecture
Jonava
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