In the Shul you can see the big chair and interesting architecture. Right outside the shul is a steep windy staircase leading to Rashi's, mikva which I believe is still functional today. Outside the Shul you can see the indent in the brick wall where Rashi's mother was saved from passing horse carriages while she was pregnant. I believe that the arch near the wall is the one that dropped bricks to injure and kill soldiers returning from war who threaten the Jews. ( I'm not sure of the exact details.)

The simplicity of this building combined with the quiet dignity of Heilige Sand is something that must be experienced in this important city.

Every Jew should visit the place in order to feel the history of his people. 

Nothing original remains in the synagogue that Rashi worshipped at, yet it’s an important reminder of what Jewish life in Worms was like...

I was in Synagogoue and museum Raschi-Haus Worms on 23 July 2019. It was blessed for me in synagogue and museum Worms feeling that prophet Moses is looking on me and he is happy. We both also connected with each other loving you (Prophet Moses) are also my “beloved peoples”. I am from him (Prophet Moses) “unexplainable” but I am born 20 century. “I have founded out and seen that you are definitely and without any doubt a true prophet and your God is true and alive which is my God” “A divine light/Creator” “Adonai” “Jehovah” “Yahweh” Everlasting EI” (Zoat)

Small, but very nice and historical place. This a place with tradition, the men aren't allowed to go in without special hat. The person who watching it, could tell you the story of this place and explain some Jewish traditions, unfortunately only in Germany.

Nice restoration work. According to the plaque outside, it's been destroyed and rebuilt 7 times in total, every time it was due to violence of some sort, most often pogroms.

Was ok

Good place to visit on weekends.

Lovely place.