The synagogue was burned down by a Polish mob during the Kraków pogrom, shortly after the end of World War II, and  has been meticulously restored since. Its northern wall connects with the remnants of the medieval city-wall of Kazimerz while its southern flank faces Warchauera Street. The colorful interior of the Kupa Synagogue serves as an exhibition hall and the venue for musical events.
The synagogue was burned down by a Polish mob during the Kraków pogrom shortly after World War II, and has been restored since. Its northern wall connects to the medieval city-wall of Kazimerz while its southern flank faces Warchauera Street. The colorful interior functions as an exhibition hall and venue for musical events.