The building of the Jewish Orthodox ‘Kowea Itim Le Torah Brotherhood’ at ul. Józefa 42 was built as a place for Torah study. The Torah school was built in 1810 on the site of a house from 1773, and in 1815 it was able to add a prayer room called ‘Orthodox House of Prayer by R. Aharon Klaus’.

In 1912-1913, the building was renovated and rebuilt again according to the design of architect Łazarz Rock.

The Old Synagogue is the oldest preserved monument of Jewish religious architecture in Poland. It was built in the 15th century as a two-nave hall with cross-ribbed vaults, supported on two pillars, and with a gable roof, which in its type of construction resembled the synagogues in Worms, Regensburg and Prague. In 1570 it was remodeled by the Florentine master builder Matteo Gucci. Its walls were crowned with an attic, which was used in this form for the first time in synagogue architecture in Poland.

In 1895, the Jüdische Kultusgemeinde Bilin acquired a residential building and converted it into a synagogue. On the second floor, a prayer hall was established, where services were held until 1938. The interior rooms and the interior of the synagogue were destroyed as a result of the Nazi occupation and the anti-Jewish campaign in November 1938. The synagogue building has been structurally preserved and, after several reconstructions, has since served as a residential building. The profaned synagogue is located at ul. Teplická 116/24.

Berta Maier, née Weil was born on November 18, 1874. She was married to Otto Maier, owner of a textile business and branch manager of the Aalen Volksbank in Lauchheim. When Otto Maier died in 1935 as a result of the First World War, the widow continued the business alone. In 1938 she was forced to sell the business and the house. Subsequently, Berta Maier lived in Sontheim in the Israelite asylum and old people's home. On November 19, 1940, she was transferred to the Jewish (forced) old people's home in Herrlingen-Oberstotzingen.

The Jüdische cemetery in Bílina / Bilin  was established in 1891 and consecrated on April 5, 1892 by Rabbi Dr. Adolf Kurrein from Teplice/Teplitz. It is located right next to the Catholic Cemetery.  The Chewra Kadischa (burial society) was founded in 1895. The cemetery, which was severely damaged by the Nazis in 1938, has been preserved to this day, but parts of it have fallen into disrepair.

Regine Wassermann was born on February 20, 1863 in Lauchheim. Her parents were Julius Wassermann and Babette Wassermann,née Levi. Regine Wassermann married Seligmann Pappenheimer, who was the school administrator in Lauchheim since 1884. The couple lived at this time in a (teacher's) apartment in the Judenschule (Biennerstr.15). In 1889 the family moved to Bad Mergentheim, where Seligmann Pappenheimer found a new job as teacher and cantor.