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The Bolshaya Bronnaya Synagogue (Russian: Московская Синагога на Большой Бронной улице) is a Russian synagogue, located at 6 Bolshaya Bronnaya Street in Moscow. The synagogue was built as a private synagogue by pre-revolutionary millionaire Lazar Solomonovich Polyakov. Privately constructed and owned synagogues that served congregations were a familiar tradition in many parts of Europe; in the Russian Empire, great magnates could sometimes get permission to erect private synagogues outside of the Pale of settlement when congregations could not.

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  • The Bolshaya Bronnaya Synagogue (Russian: Московская Синагога на Большой Бронной улице) is a Russian synagogue, located at 6 Bolshaya Bronnaya Street in Moscow. The synagogue was built as a private synagogue by pre-revolutionary millionaire Lazar Solomonovich Polyakov. Privately constructed and owned synagogues that served congregations were a familiar tradition in many parts of Europe; in the Russian Empire, great magnates could sometimes get permission to erect private synagogues outside of the Pale of settlement when congregations could not. The pre-war rabbi was executed by the Soviet government in 1937 and the building was converted into a trade union meeting hall. In 1991, the building was transferred to Chabad Lubavich. In 2004, a renovation was completed. The building includes classrooms, a bookstore, a lecture hall, mikvah and kosher restaurant. Since 1991, the rabbi has been . In 1999 there was a failed bomb attack on the synagogue.On January 11, 2006, the synagogue was attacked by a neo-Nazi skinhead who stabbed nine people. According to The Forward, 20-year-old Alexander Koptsev shouted "I will kill Jews" and "Heil Hitler" before stabbing at least eight men. The rabbi jumped Kotsev, and the rabbi's 18-year-old-son, Yosef Kogan, wrestled him to the ground. Kogan held the assailant until police detained him. A documentary film was made about the two incidents.[4] (en)
  • Synagoga na Wielkiej Bronnej (ros. Синагога на Большой Бронной) – żydowska bóżnica znajdująca się w Moskwie przy ul. Wielkiej Bronnej. Historia bóżnicy sięga 1883 roku, gdy właściciel tych terenów Łazar Salaomonowicz Poliakow zwrócił się z prośbą do wydziału budownictwa Moskwy o zgodę na adaptację jednego z budynków mieszkalnych pod dom modlitewny. Projekt synagogi wykonał M. Cziczagow. W latach trzydziestych bóżnica została zamknięta. W latach dziewięćdziesiątych ponownie przekazano ją społeczności żydowskiej („Agudas Chasidiej Chabad”). Od 1992 roku odbywają się tu regularne nabożeństwa. (pl)
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  • Bolshaya Bronnaya Synagogue Московская Синагога на Большой Бронной улице (en)
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  • Moscow, Russia (en)
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  • Synagoga na Wielkiej Bronnej (ros. Синагога на Большой Бронной) – żydowska bóżnica znajdująca się w Moskwie przy ul. Wielkiej Bronnej. Historia bóżnicy sięga 1883 roku, gdy właściciel tych terenów Łazar Salaomonowicz Poliakow zwrócił się z prośbą do wydziału budownictwa Moskwy o zgodę na adaptację jednego z budynków mieszkalnych pod dom modlitewny. Projekt synagogi wykonał M. Cziczagow. W latach trzydziestych bóżnica została zamknięta. W latach dziewięćdziesiątych ponownie przekazano ją społeczności żydowskiej („Agudas Chasidiej Chabad”). Od 1992 roku odbywają się tu regularne nabożeństwa. (pl)
  • The Bolshaya Bronnaya Synagogue (Russian: Московская Синагога на Большой Бронной улице) is a Russian synagogue, located at 6 Bolshaya Bronnaya Street in Moscow. The synagogue was built as a private synagogue by pre-revolutionary millionaire Lazar Solomonovich Polyakov. Privately constructed and owned synagogues that served congregations were a familiar tradition in many parts of Europe; in the Russian Empire, great magnates could sometimes get permission to erect private synagogues outside of the Pale of settlement when congregations could not. (en)
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  • Bolshaya Bronnaya Synagogue (en)
  • Synagoga na Wielkiej Bronnej (pl)
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  • Bolshaya Bronnaya Synagogue Московская Синагога на Большой Бронной улице (en)
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