On the left, the Nożyk Synagogue, an oriented neoromanesque building with elements of Byzantine and Mauritanian ornamentation, founded by Ryfka and Zalman Nożyk, built in 1902 to a design of an unknown architect. Next to it, an annexe owned by the Jewish Community of Warsaw. Both at 6 Twarda Street (plot formerly owned by Zalman Nożyk). Then the Ester Rachel Kamińska and Ida Kamińska Jewish Theatre at Grzybowski Square; an excavation for the Cosmopolitan skyscraper; Twarda Street; and All Saints’ Roman Catholic Church. Off Grzybowski Square into the background runs Próżna Street. On the corner on the right is the tenement at 9 Próżna Street (formerly owned by Naftali Perlman and Zalman Nożyk). Then the Batawia tenement at 7 Próżna Street. Facing the street is the socialist-realist development of the even-numbered side of Marszałkowska Street. Further into the background, the Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church at Krakowskie Przedmieście Street. To the right, the back elevation of the former PAST building at 39 Zielna Street. The Ghetto’s eastern border ran at the back of the PAST building, through the backyards on the odd-numbered side of Zielna Street.