Located on one of the hills with a view over the Memel, today unpaved, less than 30 graves spread over a grassy area.

The Jewish cemetery was probably laid out in the middle of the 19th century on an area of 0.41 hectares about three kilometers outside the town of Schivelbein. It is surrounded by a wall and divided into quarters by lime tree alleys. At the back are the remains of the foundations of the mortuary. Around 500 people are said to have been buried here and around 60 matzevot have been preserved. Many of the gravestones have German inscriptions on one side and Hebrew inscriptions on the other. The cemetery was destroyed during the Reichspogromnacht.

The cemetery survived the Second World War almost unscathed. Destruction and vandalism began in 1945 and continue to this day (graffiti). The mourning halls became car repair shops that encircle the well-preserved administration building at the entrance. Ten upright stones, 36 horizontal stones, the broken pieces of 36 others and the frames of 92 gravestones have been preserved. The cemetery has been a protected cultural monument since 2006 and the grounds are maintained.

Holiday home of the Verein "Ferienkolonien für jüdische Kinder", named after its long-standing chairman Adolph Mayer. From 1908, up to 100 Berlin children were accommodated here for their summer vacation. The house was located on a hill not far from the sea, close to the forest, somewhat away from the actual bathing life. In addition to the fresh sea air, excursions to Heringsdorf, Swinouml;nde or Rügen were part of the vacation program. A small library with reading and song books kept the children occupied even on rainy days.

The high main façade caught the eye from afar. A large rose window and a prominent entrance portal gave the building a striking appearance. The inscription was emblazoned above the entrance: „וְעָשׂוּ לִי מִקְדָּשׁ, וְשָׁכַנְתִּי בְּתוֹכָם“ – And they shall make me a sanctuary, that I may dwell in their midst (Exodus 25:8).

Chabad is a worldwide Jewish Hasidic movement that originated in the 18th century in Lyubavichi, Smolensk Oblast, in present-day Russia, and is characterized by its emphasis on philosophy and mystical teachings. The movement is based in Brooklyn, New York, but its activities reach worldwide, including Israel. Chabad is known for its efforts to promote Jewish life worldwide, particularly through education, charity and religious outreach.

Alfred Philippson (1864 - 1953) was the youngest son of the rabbi and writer Ludwig Philippson and his second wife Mathilde. Ludwig Philippson (1811- 1889) moved to Bonn when he retired on May 1, 1862. His early retirement at the age of 51 was due to a congenital disease that led to almost complete blindness. His final resting place is in the Jewish cemetery in Bonn-Castell, on the corner of Römerstra<e and Augustus-Ring.

The aim is to commemorate the fates of the Jewish Schönewald and Kosses families, who lived at Bachstra<e 9 in Paderborn before and during the Nazi era. Jakob Schönewald acquired the house in 1907, which was later taken over by his son Dagobert. The Schönewald family was deported to Riga in 1941, where only Selma Schönewald survived the ghetto. Her husband and two sons presumably died in Auschwitz in 1943.

At the end of the 19th century, Hermann Herzheim had a new store built with shop windows up to the 2nd floor. Later, his grandsons remodeled the store in the style of modern department store architecture. 1925 marked the 100th anniversary of the Herzheim department store. During the Nazi era, the Herzheim family also came under pressure due to calls for a boycott. In May 1938, they were forced to sell the business for less than it was worth. Karl-Theo Herzheim, the last owner, and his wife were only able to escape deportation and survive the Shoah by fleeing to the British Mandate.