The largest synagogue in Europe is worth visiting, especially if you have not been into a synagogue previously. The Dohány Street Synagogue was consecrated in 1859, so it has seen a lot of history. It was in the Jewish ghetto during the Nazi/Arrow Cross period. The Hungarians seem to have helped the Jews, especially after the fall of communism, as, though the number of Jews killed in the Holocaust from Hungary was enormous, they have continued in the country, whereas in other countries they have almost disappeared.
When the ghetto was liberated, the bodies of thousands of Jews who had been frozen or starved to death, or died as a result of the siege and the brutality of the Arrow Cross, were found in the streets. More than two thousand of these were buried in the garden. Many could not be identified. Mass graves are not normal in Judaism, so one can only imagine the extreme circumstances that forced this solution to the care of the dead.
It was interesting to see a Heroes Temple, to the Hungarian Jews who died in WWI. There is also a museum on the site.
We spent much longer than we expected on the site. There is a great deal to see - and a great deal to contemplate (and we are not Jews ourselves).