- Lipót
Baumhorn (Hungarian:
Baumhorn Lipót, German:
Leopold Baumhorn, 28
December 1860, Kisbér – 8 July 1932, Kisbér) was a
Hungarian architect of Jewish...
-
named Franz Josef Bridge) in
Zrenjanin (1904) Novi Sad
Synagogue by Lipót
Baumhorn (1905)
Building of
Merchant Stamenković in
Belgrade by
Nikola Nestorović...
-
synagogue also
served as an
events center and
concert hall.
Designed by Lipót
Baumhorn,
after winning an 1897
design competition, the
synagogue was completed...
- Ágoston (1876–1921) Ignác Alpár (1855–1928) Aladár Árkay (1868–1932) Lipót
Baumhorn (1860–1932) Győző
Czigler (1850–1905)
Frigyes Feszl (1821–1884) Alajos...
- Street, in the
Fabric district of Timișoara, Romania.
Designed by Lipót
Baumhorn in an
eclectic mixture of
Moorish Revival,
Gothic Revival and Renaissance...
- Takaréktár
Street - 9 Horváth Mihály Street, Szeged,
designed by Lipót
Baumhorn (1860–1932) 46°15′18″N 20°09′01″E / 46.2551°N 20.1502°E / 46.2551; 20...
- 1905 and was
completed in 1909.
Projected by
Hungarian architect Lipót
Baumhorn, it was part of a
bigger complex of
buildings that included, on both sides...
-
eliminated by **** Germany.
Before World War II, a
synagogue built by Lipót
Baumhorn stood in
Murska Sobota. It was
consecrated on 31
August 1908 and demolished...
- (Leopold)
Baumhorn (1860–1932), the
prolific Budapest-based
synagogue architect.
Located in a
narrow lane, the
building is
typical of
Baumhorn's style. A...
- Synagogue, Hungary, 1888
Fabric New
Synagogue in Timişoara, Romania, by
Lipot Baumhorn, 1889
Rosenberg synagogue, Olesno, Poland, 1889 (destro**** on Kristallnacht...
