One of the oldest still existing Jewish cemeteries in Europe, a unique heritage, miraculously untouched by Hitler, together with 2 synagogues and the Chevra Kadisha.

The Old-New Synagogue represents one of the oldest and largest Jewish communities in Europe. Josefov was the Prague ghetto for a long time, but also the starting point of 19th-century Jewish emancipation

The Spanish Synagogue is also the headquarters of the Jewish Museum. Numerous documents clearly show the process of Jewish emancipation and the rise of the Jewish bourgeoisie.

The Old Town Square, the city center, was also the residence of the Kafkas, the Berta Fanta salon important for the development of Prague Zionism, and generally the center of Prague's largely German-acculturated Jewish community

This Prague district was one of the centers of Prague's bourgeoisie after the demolition of the old Jewish Quarter in the Old Town. Numerous stumbling blocks are reminiscent of the often well-known personalities who lived here until 1938.

The New Jewish Cemetery in Prague is one big history book. The numerous tombs tell the story of Prague's Jewish elite, writers, industrialists, artists of the late 19th century

The café was also the seat of the Prague Academy discussion group. Franz Kafka and Max Brod attended, and nearby was the Reading and Speech Hall of German Students, an institution largely shaped by Prague Jewish intellectualism.