The Synagoga maior on Traplova Street is the only surviving synagogue in Boskovice's Jewish quarter. The Baroque building dates from 1639, built by Italian-born master Sylvestr Fiota and enlarged in 1698; its vaults and walls are covered with frescoes and Hebrew liturgical texts, the work of Polish Jewish refugees from the late 17th and 18th centuries. Restored between 1989 and 2001, it is now run by the Muzeum regionu Boskovicka and holds a permanent exhibition on the local Jewish community alongside seasonal art shows, concerts and theatre performances.
Antonína Trapla 6, 680 01 Boskovice
Opening hours follow the event programme
An exhibition of portraits of Jewish women from biblical times to the present, featuring both well-known and lesser-known figures from the book Jewish Heroines.
Interactive workshop exploring paleolithic life, where participants experience ancient survival skills under expert guidance. Part of the Sacred Landscape of the Bronze Age exhibition.
Educators are invited to meet with the museum staff to learn about new school programmes planned for 2026/27.
A student production interweaving Israeli and Palestinian texts with live music and scenic images. The performance explores the Middle East conflict through landscapes of suffering, injustice, and hope.
Lectures on metal-detector archaeology organized by the Czech Academy of Sciences Institute of Archaeology, the Boskovice Regional Museum, and the South Moravian Region.
A guided nature walk exploring the late summer landscape, departing by bus from Letovice at 14:07.
Concert by Martin Krajíček and Petr Kmeč at the Boskovice Synagogue. A musical performance by two Czech artists.
A puppet theatre adaptation of a beloved Czech fairy tale about a poor boy, a greedy king, and a magical golden hair, for children and adults alike.
A Bronze Age-themed summer camp where children aged 6-11 learn prehistoric crafts, hunting, and art-making through hands-on activities.
A concert of ancient Sephardic and Mediterranean songs about love. Jewish traditions and Iberian music performed with emotional depth.
An exhibition of Petr Bureš's paintings that merges portraiture and landscape in a meditation on preserving the ephemeral.