One of many Jewish cemeteries.

The cemetery was devastated during the Nazi occupation and many tombstones and monuments were broken up. Currently there are around 300 tombstones standing.

Established in 1806, it is one of the last remaining open and active Jewish cemeteries in Poland. Around 200,000 tombstones can be found at the cemetery, many of which have great historical and artistic value.

Jewish Cemeteryin Biała (the oldest kirkut in Silesia) can make everyone feel thoughtful and contemplative.

The cemetery in Dukla consists of two parts - the so-called old cemetery, founded in the early 18th century, and the new cemetery, operating since about 1870.

The Jewish Cemetery in Knyszyn was built in XVIII century on the dams of royal ponds. Neabry there is a grave of about 70 Jews who were killed by Germans soldiers on 2nd November 1942.

The cemetery in Leżajsk was probably established in the 18th century.

The cemetery was built around 1881; there are several tombstones from the 19th and 20th centuries

The Progressive/Reform Jewish cemetery in Skwierzyna was established in the beginning of the 18th century. It belongs to the biggest ones in Lubuskie region.

Jewish graveyard in Krasków-Kolonia was established in 1765 as a burial place of Jews from nearby of Kluczbork.

Jewish cemetery with several preserved matzevots and tombstones. It originated in the 18th century.

The Catholic University of Lublin is the oldest higher education institution in the city and the first Catholic university in Eastern Europe. It was established in 1918 on Idzi Radziszewski’s initiative, who later became the first rector.

This theatre is located in one of the three oldest theatre building in Poland.

If you would like to sit down within the lodge and listen to opera arias or watch a theatrical performance and experience the atmosphere at the turn of the 19th and 20th century you must visit the Juliusz Słowacki Memorial Theatre.

Kalwaria - wyjątkowe miejsce modlitwy dla parafian.