The single-nave synagogue was built in 1895 in a Neo-Romantic style by the Orthodox community, which became independent in 1872.

After the reconstruction of the Orthodox synagogue, it was transformed into a winter prayer hall as it was heated.

Arch rows, cornices and square toothed wall planes function as horizontal dividing elements.

[2] Inside, on a brick platform, stands the bima, or Torah reading table, surrounded by a wrought-iron lattice.

The ornate painting on the wall shows the lions of Judah holding the stone tablets of Moses in their paws.