This was one more interesting stop on a fascinating tour of the souk in Fes. Our guide in the synagogue was informative and friendly, like all the people we met in Morocco.

Well-maintained site and remaining vestige of Jewish influence in the community of Fes. Only the Berbers predate the Jews who flourished in Morroco centuries before the Romans and then the Arabs. The houses have European influence and balconies facing the street unlike Muslim quarter where...More

The synagogue was small, and a bit out of the way, in the old Jewish quarter. Although we didn't spend too much time here, it was interesting learning about the Jewish history in what is now a predominately Muslim country. It's no longer in use...More

A small quiet synagogue in busy Fes. we spent 30 or so minutes visiting. Its so much simpler then the temples in the metropolitan NYC area. We sat for a while just taking it all in. I am glad people are taking the effort to...More

the Jewish synagogue in madina its Site essential for a Jewish to visit to see how they used to pray at the time

Beautiful little synagogue with steps leading down to a ritual bath! Leading down the steps was the old Mikvah pretty much intact.

It's worth going to have a look at the synagogue and the. Jewish cemetery. A vital part of Moroccan history

I keep on trying, but have never seen an appealing synagogue, nor visited one where the keepers were friendly. This was sadly no exeption.

I'm not an expert in abandoned synagogues, but as somebody who has seen a fair number, and having abandoned quite a few synagogues myself, I'm not entirely an amateur either. This place is nice, and the mikvah underneath is cute. But there's very little information...More

Luckily this synagogue is been restored - like another one - the Slat Alfassiyine synagoge just a blocks away also hidden in the melah. A nice muslim lady was showing us around, proud to show her tolerance. What I found most striking is to see...More