how ruzhana town has been known since 1552 for the first time as the possession of the tashkevich familyere were over 400 households, there was a brick tile factory at the zelenskaya school of the uniate monastery, the church and the church of the gruzhans. they even created analogues of the slutsk belts by 1900. more than 3,500 people lived in the city. at that time, there was a higher religious educational institution for jews, and the town became the center of jewish learning. in the 18-19 centuries, a whole jewish quarter was created here. a thousand people lived in it, and it was for him that they built a large synagogue in the spirit of the late baroque and a small large, alas, is in a deplorable state. small synagogue. lucky a little more, the building itself was not destroyed, but was adapted for the motorcade's own needs. this territory of the local car depot, however, 300 always do not let the abandoned building surrounded by private houses and a fence. so if curiosity rolls over to you, of course, through it, well, i would not risk the synagogue being in an abandoned state. it

as ruzhana, the town has been known since 1552 for the first time, as the possession of the tashkevichere over 400 households, there was a brick and tile factory, a village school of the uniate monastery, a church and a church in the crops. they even created analogues of the slutsk belts by 1900. more than 3,500 people lived in the city. at that time, there was a higher religious educational institution for jews, and the town became the center of jewish learning. in the 18-19 centuries, here was created the entire jewish quarter. a thousand people lived in it just for him and they built a large synagogue in the spirit of the late baroque and a small large one, alas, is in a deplorable state. small synagogue. lucky a little more, the building itself was not destroyed, but was adapted for the motorcade's own needs. this territory of the local car depot, however, 300 always do not let the abandoned building surrounded by private houses and a fence. so if curiosity rolls over to you, of course, through it, well, i would not risk the synagogue being in an abandoned state. it is no coinciden