De Toonzaal

During World War II a row of houses was built in front of the synagogue to block the view.

Forty years later these houses were taken down to give the building its old appearance in the city.

[2] In October 2015 De Toonzaal opened an analog studio for education, recording and experimentation.

The studio features a broad range of sound synthesis equipment (mainly made by Hewlett-Packard in the 1960s) suitable to create sound and music and record this analog and digital recording.

The studio is connected to the concert space and can relay the live performances as well as interact with them.