Synagogue, Sataniv
A fortified synagogue dated to 1514 or 1532; restored in 2012–2014.
Various sources date the Great Synagogue of Sataniv to 1514 or 1532, but chemical analysis of the materials, according to the Khmelnytskyi Regional Council, points to the mid-17th – early 18th century. It was part of the town's defensive system: walls 1.5 m thick, an attic with loopholes for hand-held firearms; the researcher Dmytro Panair suggested that a cannon battery stood on the roof. In 1754 the synagogue was reconstructed — the Baroque aron ha-kodesh dates from that time. In the 1930s it was handed over to the military as an ammunition depot; in autumn 1941 the Germans held the Jews of the town and its surroundings here before sending them to the ghetto, and in the 1960s–1970s a granary was set up inside. In spring 2012 the building was received by the Khmelnytskyi Regional Jewish Religious Community; restoration funded by benefactors was completed in 2014. Today it is a monument of national significance, where people gather for services on Jewish holidays.
Gate and synagogue stand side by side in the old part of the town.