These were synagogue halls whose bimah was surrounded by four pillars. The majestic bronze-and-enamel doors of the Torah ark grace the bimah. The bimah from which Torah scrolls are read is located between the two pillars. The bimah was behind the pedestal. In other branches of Judaism, the bimah and the Ark are joined together. The choir is separated from the assembly by a balustrade and the bimah. Nazis destroyed the interior and furnishings, including the bimah and Aron Kodesh. A small cupola covered the field above the bimah. A raised bimah will typically have a railing. The base of the bimah repeats the twelve vine motif found on the tympanum. When first erected, the bimah was central, as is traditional. The furniture consists of movable pews arranged around a central Bimah. Extra rows were inserted behind the bimah. There was a secondary bimah in the eastern section. In July 2018, the archaeologists announced the discovery of the Baroque bimah.