Jewish cemetery at the northern cemetery (former central cemetery) Hildesheim
The Jewish cemetery on the Peiner Landstra;e is located directly at the city's North Cemetery (former Central Cemetery). Created he was in 1891 and is occupied he since 1896 until today.
The new creation of a central Begräbnisstätte took place after a decision of the Hildesheim magistrate to close all innerstädtischen Friedhöfe. This decision also affected the old Jewish cemetery at the Teichstra;e.
Dr. Richard Gatzert
Stumbling block - Anna Freimann
Cemetery of the synagogue community Harburg-Wilhelmsburg
The Jüdische Friedhof Harburg, also Jüdischer Friedhof Schwarzenbergstra;e was the Begräbnisplatz of the synagogue community Harburg-Wilhelmsburg, it is located in today's Hamburg district of Harburg on the Schwarzenbergstraße above the Elbhang and covers about two hectares.
The cemetery probably exists since the beginning of the settlement of Jews in Harburg at the beginning of the 17th century. Century, spätestens since 1690.
1813 he was heavily damaged by Schanzarbeiten French soldiers, so that today no älteren Gräber more are preserved.
Bankhaus - Siegfried Simon
Stumbling block - Moses Max Neumaier
Stumbling block - Pauline (Blümla) Neumaier
Blümla (Pauline) Neumaier was born in 1860 in Lauchheim. She had ten other siblings and lived in Lauchheim at Hauptstra;e 39. When her parents died, the unmarried Blümla (Pauline) Neumaier and her two sisters Adelheid and Auguste, who were also unmarried, took care of her sister Hanna until she was admitted to the Schussenried sanatorium in 1929. From March 24, 1942, the three sisters lived in Bopfingen-Oberdorf in one of the 6 Jewish houses in which Jews from the Stuttgart area and the surrounding region were forcibly interned from 1939 - 1941 until their deportation beginning in 1941.
Stumbling block - Adelheid Neumaier
Adelheid Neumaier was born in Lauchheim in 1855. She had ten other siblings and lived in Lauchheim at Hauptstra;e 39.When her parents died, the unmarried Adelheid Neumaier and her two sisters Auguste and Blümla, who were also unmarried, took care of her sister Hanna until she was admitted to the Schussenried sanatorium in 1929. From March 24, 1942, the three sisters lived in Bopfingen-Oberdorf in one of the 6 Jewish houses in which Jews from the Stuttgart area and the surrounding region were forcibly interned from 1939 - 1941 until their deportation beginning in 1941.