A Jewish community probably existed here from the 15th to the 17th century. It owned a cemetery in the field district "Judenkirchhof". It was located southeast of Bissingen at today's edge of town; however, the exact location can no longer be determined.

A Jewish religious community probably existed here from the 15th to the 17th century. It owned a cemetery in the field district "Judenkirchhof". It was located southeast of Bischofsheim at the present edge of the village in the area between today's Lindenstraße = former Judenfriedhofsweg, Metzenbachweg and Ahornstraße; however, the exact location can no longer be determined.

In the cemetery next to the Catholic church to the right of the mortuary is the memorial. The memorial stone bears the inscription: "Here rest 164 victims of National Socialism + 1945 hounded to death / recovered in peace / reburied in June 1957 to Flossenbürg".

There is a Jewish burial ground with a monument in the municipal cemetery in Bad Wörishofen, St. Anna Straße. The cemetery was established after the end of the war. Victims from the Landsberg/Kaufering concentration camp complex who died in the DP hospital in Bad Wörishofen after the end of the war were buried here.

In the cemetery of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Bad Steben, there is a memorial over a gravesite of unknown prisoners of Buchenwald concentration camp.

In Staffelstein there was a Jewish community in the 15th century. In the course of their expulsion in 1506, it was stated in the description of a Jewish residence that to it belonged "the courtyard, on which ettlich Iüden have been buried". The existence of a Jewish cemetery in the city is therefore considered certain.

In Augsburg there is a memorial for concentration camp victims and prisoners at the Westfriedhof.

In Abensberg existed since 1398 a Jewish community with its own synagogue and a cemetery, which is documented for the first time in 1440 as "Judenpühel" ("Judenbühel"). One year later, in 1450, the town expelled the Jews from Abensberg. The cemetery was located outside the town on the road to Offenstetten. The area still bears the name "Judenbuckel" today. Remains are no longer present due to overbuilding, the gravestones were either destroyed or found use as building material.

In the address book of the city of Hamburg from the year 1930, the following entry can be found: An der Alster 85, David Benjamin, Im- und Export.

In the Jüdisches Adressbuch für Gross-Berlin - edition1931/1932 the following entry can be found: Nathan Nicolaus, Prenzlauer Allee 189.