Since 2024, the municipality has been supported by a Extensive Judaica collection enriched. It was founded by the medical councillor, paediatrician and philanthropist Dr Thomas Weggemann from Bludenz is on permanent loan and is displayed in specially designed display cases in the parish hall.

Priv.-Doz. Dr Ursula Schattner-Rieser, A classical philologist and Judaist at the Institute of Linguistics at the University of Innsbruck, she has contributed her outstanding expertise on this collection and other objects owned by the Jewish Community in a comprehensive catalogue, thereby making a significant contribution to the educational and public relations work of the community. She has also donated some of her most valuable artefacts from her private collection to the Jewish Community.

The collection consists of ritual objects for daily and/or special private and synagogue use, such as kiddush cups, Shabbat candlesticks, besamim boxes, Torah pointers, rhimmonim and tefillin. Historical books, such as prayer books, Talmudic writings, Bible editions and other remarkable writings can be found in the newly designed bookshelf and also come largely from Dr Weggemann's collection, and in some cases from the congregation's own holdings. A remarkable centrepiece of the collection are Torah fragments from various eras and regions, which are explained in detail in the catalogue. The most interesting objects are on display in the multi-purpose room. Probably the most striking objects from the collection and the ones that most characterise the design of the community centre are historic Gate curtains and gate mantles, almost all from Hungary, which are displayed on the south wall of the vestibule and in the multi-purpose room. One parochet (gate curtain) stands out and deserves special mention here; it comes from Innsbruck, is embroidered in German in Hebrew letters and was donated by the women of the congregation at the time in 1899.