No additional authority information available for Jewish synagogues.
Hand-colored Copperplate Engraving Map of Paramaribo, Suriname, 1764Hand-colored French copperplate engraving map of Paramaribo, Suriname, by Jacques Nicolas Bellin, 1764. The map, titled "Plan de la Ville de Paramaribo Suivant les Plans Hollandois," is from *Le Petit Atlas Maritime*. It measures 8.4 x 6.5 inches and depicts the Synagogue of the Portuguese Jews ("Sinagogue des Juifs Portugais"). The German synagogue is not shown. The map provides a detailed plan of Paramaribo, including significant sites such as the Synagogue of (Spanish-)Portuguese Jews (Tzedek ve-Shalom, est. 1736) and the Synagogue of German Jews (Neveh Shalom, est. 1719).
Map of Paramaribo, Suriname, 1764Uncolored French copper plate engraving map of Paramaribo, Suriname, titled "Plan de la Ville de Paramaribo Suivant les Plans Hollandois." Created by Jacques Nicolas Bellin in 1764, this map is plate No. 36 from *Le petit Atlas maritime*. The map details important sites including the Synagogue of Portuguese Jews and the Synagogue of German Jews.
Photograph of the Ruins of a Jewish Synagogue on Sutter Street, San Francisco, after the 1906 EarthquakePhotograph depicting the ruins of a Jewish synagogue located on Sutter Street in San Francisco, California. The image shows the destruction caused by the 1906 earthquake. A handwritten note on the photograph indicates that the synagogue also suffered damage in the earthquakes of 1865 and 1868, though the 1906 earthquake resulted in its complete destruction.
Stereoscopic View of the Ruins of a Jewish Synagogue in San Francisco, CaliforniaStereoscopic photograph depicting the ruins of a Jewish synagogue, looking west. The image is dated circa 1900 and shows a building in a state of disrepair. It was likely taken in San Francisco, California, United States.
The Stranger's Guide in PhiladelphiaThis 268-page book, published in 1854, serves as a guide for newcomers to Philadelphia. It includes a list of the city's three Jewish synagogues and features a woodblock print depicting one of them, located on Crown below Vine Street, described as being constructed in the Egyptian style. A map is also included.