We are back with our multi-religious walks around Warsaw! Strolling through the streets of our city, discover the beauty of centuries-old coexistence in the capital of various religious traditions: Catholic, Jewish, Protestant, Orthodox, and Muslim. The walking route "Grzybów and Muranów not only Jewish" was developed for us by the renowned Varsavianist Jerzy S. Majewski. 📅 September 14 ⏰ 11:00 AM 👤 Adrian Sobieszczański ⏳ Estimated duration of the walk: 3-4.5 hours. Registration via the form: https://forms.cloud.microsoft/e/pfEVtWyiMV Route description: The route begins in front of the All Saints Church at Grzybowski Square. Grzybów and Muranów are today associated with the history of Warsaw's Jews. In Grzybów, the Nożyk Orthodox Synagogue has survived. Before 1939, the areas of Twarda, Rynkowa, and Grzybowska were teeming with Hasidic prayer houses, often connected to famous tzaddiks. But there is no shortage of Catholic temples here, with the All Saints Church towering over Grzybowski Square and the former Carmelite Church on Leszno. Leszno itself (today the area of Solidarności Avenue and Karmelicka Street) is a place integrally connected with Warsaw's Protestants. Here, the spire of the Evangelical-Reformed Church still reaches for the sky. However, there is no trace of the dissenter cemeteries and the Evangelical hospital, which were deeply rooted in the history of our city. Similarly, nothing remains of the Great Synagogue on Tłomackie Street, which was located nearby. Also, take part in other walks organized as part of the "Bridges of Dialogue" project: - Multi-religious history of Warsaw recorded in cemeteries | September 21 - 11:00 AM | Adrian Sobieszczański - Following the multi-religious Warsaw in the cradle of the city | September 28 - 11:00 AM | Jerzy S. Majewski - Multicultural center of Praga | October 5 - 11:00 AM | Jerzy S. Majewski Partner: Ruch Muzyczny Media patrons: TVP, W Drodze, Radio Nowy Świat, Al Islam, Życie Śródmieścia, waw4free Funded by the Ministry of Culture and National Heritage as part of the National Center for Culture program – Interventions. Edition 2025. The project is co-financed by the capital city of Warsaw.
