Lwów
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494 nodes · Institution
Artisans' Synagogues
Artisans maintained specialized synagogues for tailors, bakers, and porters.
Far-Shtetishe Synagogue
Synagogue where community leaders and the religious court convened.
Synagogue Attendant
Caption identifying a synagogue attendant.
Lviv community court
Its fines helped finance synagogue construction.
Synagogue with women's gallery and court hall
The synagogue complex was erected in 1632 and survived until 1941.
Jewish court
Court where Yitzhak ben Nahman is recorded as a member.
Hospital
A hospital established by Mordecai with his own funds.
Heqdesh
A charitable institution built by Paulus with Mordecai's funding.
Jewish synagogue
A synagogue that legends say was restored to the Jewish community.
Synagogues in Lviv
Synagogues and communal institutions supported by Israel Aydellis.
Joshua Falk Cohen’s yeshiva
Famous Lviv yeshiva led by Joshua Falk Cohen.
Turei Zahav Synagogue
A synagogue named after David son of Samuel.
Jesuit court
The court was involved in the synagogue release matter.
Lviv City Authority
The city authority responding to Khmelnytsky’s demands.
Catholic universities
Catholic universities were authorized to certify physicians under a 1658 order.
Church representatives
Church representatives helped prevent concrete proposals to expel Jews.
Jesuit monastery
Jesuit institution whose head stood at the Jewish quarter gate.
Dominican Church
Students gathered there for prayer before the attack.
Municipal court
Court receiving captured attackers.
Two synagogues
Two synagogues where ritual objects were looted and destroyed.
Synagogue outside the city
A synagogue outside the city where a supporting pillar was destroyed.
Jesuit school
Institution blamed by the municipality for responsibility for the riots.
Old City Synagogue
A synagogue founded by Nahman ben Isaac.
Court
Court that awarded compensation to nobles after the siege.
District Court
Court to which appeals were brought.
Great Synagogue
Synagogue outside the city where the rabbis assembled.
Lviv municipal government
Municipal government criticized for debt, poor services, and lawsuits against Jews.
Royal Court of Appeals in Warsaw
Court involved in the dispute over Jewish residences and shops.
Krakow municipality
Municipality that joined the 1765 petition.
Polish Sejm
Legislative body that considered the petition and enacted restrictions in 1768.
Lviv religious court
The community religious court is described as having three to four judges.
Podvoivoda's office
Office that received complaints concerning elections and community abuses.
Lviv Jewish Post Station
Jewish post station approved in Lviv in December 1775.
Mercantile and Exchange Courts
Courts for commercial and bill-of-exchange matters operating in Lviv and Brody.
Jewish Council
Council involved in community governance and tax administration.
Jewish religious courts
Courts whose continued operation was requested by Jewish delegates.