The was established in 1732, and a synagogue was subsequently built in its boundaries. It did not include any external identifying features and was only accessible via the Jewish neighborhood. Following the
1848 revolution and expanded rights for Jews, the synagogue finalized a façade in 1860, overlooking Piazza Carlo Alberto. Following a decline of the
Jewish population in Italy, the synagogue was closed in 1939 and converted into a warehouse. Its wooden ceiling and its 18th-century
Torah ark were transferred to the Italian synagogue in
Ramat Gan. Additionally, two small, brass
Torah crowns (unusual, as they are typically silver) that come from the synagogue date to 1858. In 2014, its façade was restored by the Bergagna family, who purchased the building in 1962. In 2016, further work was done, this time on the scaffolding for general building maintenance. == Description ==