Sights
The beautiful Luis Seize style synagogue was built in 1795 and served the Jewish community of Mád for over 150 years. The 21st century reconstruction of the synagogue was recognized with Europa Nostra Award. Mád synagogue is listed among the 100 most beautiful synagogues of the world.
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The largest Jewish cemetery of Hegyalja region is located in the outskirts of the village.
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A MNM Rákóczi Múzeuma gyűjtőterülete a Hernád folyótól a Tiszáig terjedő területet, Tokaj-Hegyalját, a Hegyközt, a Zempléni-hegységet és a Bodrogközt foglalja magába.
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Probably built between 1790 and 1810, the Zopf-style synagogue provides a home for the Tarcal Gallery.
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The synagogue was built on the site of the one-time Alehouse. Today, it operates as a cultural center.
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The 18th-century Jewish cemetery is located on the Dereszla Hill. It contains the grave of the famous wonder-working rabbi, Reb Saye Steiner.
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The Reb Saye Steiner Memorial House is a pilgrimage site today.
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For more than 150 years, many pilgrims visit the grave of Moshe Teitelbaum, the founder of Hungarian hasidism. The tomb is protected by a modern tabernacle (ohel).
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The new cemetery contains the tombs of Jeremiah Loew and his son, Rabbi Lazarus.
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The village was an important center of Hungarian Hasidism. Many pilgrims visit the grave of the famous Rabbi Herschel Friedmann in the scenic Jewish cemetery.