Navahrudak Mosque

{{Short description|Mosque in Novogrudok, Grodno, Belarus}}

{{Infobox religious building

| name = Navahrudak Mosque

| native_name = Навагрудская мячэць

| native_name_lang = be

| image = Navahrudak Mosque.JPG

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| map_type = Belarus

| map_size = 225px

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| coordinates = {{coord|53.3537|N|25.4934|E|type:landmark_region:BY|display=inline,title}}

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| religious_affiliation = Islam

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| location = Novogrudok, Grodno, Belarus

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| tradition = Sunni

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| architecture_type = mosque

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| year_completed = 1796

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Navahrudak Mosque ({{langx|be|Навагрудская мячэць}}, {{langx|pl|Meczet w Nowogródku}}) is a wooden mosque located in Novogrudok, Grodno Region in Belarus.{{cite web |title=The Tatar mosque in Navahrudak |url=https://mjhnyc.org/tatar-mosque-navahrudak/ |website=Museum of Jewish Heritage — A Living Memorial to the Holocaust |accessdate=9 March 2019 |date=3 April 2015}}

It was the largest Lipka Tatar mosque in the Second Polish Republic. Following the 22 September 1929, it was the first mosque to be visited by a Polish senior state official - the Polish president, Ignacy Mościcki.{{cite book |last1=Miśkiewicz |first1=Aleksander Ali |last2=Kamocki |first2=Janusz |title=Tatarzy słowiańszczyzną obłaskawieni |date=2004 |publisher=Kraków : Universitas |location=Warsaw |isbn=9788324202874 |page=110 |url=https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/19969927?q&versionId=23509369 |accessdate=9 March 2019 |language=Polish}}

Following the Second World War, the mosque was transformed into a residential building (the minaret and tower was destroyed). During the 1990s, there were increasing efforts to rebuild the Tatar mosque. The mosque was reopened in 1997.