A wooden, seven-branched electric menorah mounted on a base and placed in the synagogue interior. This item forms a pair with TN 16 II-2. Both are visible in photographs from the synagogue's dedication in 1948.
A wooden, seven-branched electric menorah mounted on a base and placed in the synagogue interior. This item forms a pair with TN 15 II-01. Both are visible in photographs from the synagogue's dedication in 1948.
A wall-mounted box featuring six Roman numeral clock dials, used to indicate the times of synagogue services: daily morning and afternoon prayers, as well as Shabbat and holiday morning, Musaf, and afternoon services.
Torah shield decorated with two lions flanking the Tablets of the Ten Commandments, topped by a Crown. Below is a window designed to insert a plaque indicating the holiday. Accompanied by four interchangeable plaques inscribed: Shabbat/Yom Kippur, Pesach, Shavuot, and Sukkot. Features Austrian silver hallmarks: the Diana head and the Dog's head. Hebrew inscription: Donated by the Honorable Moshe Weiss and his wife, Mrs. Sarah. May they live long.
The Torah ark curtain is made of pink-violet brocade, with a sewn kaporet in the upper section. The central part is made of violet velvet, featuring a crown and Hebrew text mentioning the donor, Leah Katscher.
The Torah mantle is made of various types of silk. In the center, the initials of the Hebrew phrase 'Keter Torah' (Crown of Torah) and a Star of David are crafted from linen ribbon.
A Torah mantle featuring a Star of David sewn with yellow thread. At the center of the star is a text containing the abbreviation 'of the small calendar.' However, the exact date (year) as well as any dedicatory inscription are missing, suggesting that the mantle is likely an unfinished object. It is currently used to cover one of the Torah scrolls in the synagogue.
A Torah mantle made of purple velvet, decorated with a crown, a golden Hebrew dedicatory inscription, floral and ribbon festoons, and stars. Possibly donated for the new Trenčín synagogue built in 1912-1913. Donated by Shlomo Grün and his wife Deborah.
