Zeitlofs is a market in the northwestern part of the district of Bad Kissingen (Lower Franconia).

The Jewish community in Ichenhausen, a town in the Swabian district of Günzburg (Bavaria), is first documented in 1541.

The Jewish community of Iphofen was an Israelite religious community in the present-day town of Iphofen in the Lower Franconian district of Kitzingen. The community existed since the 13th century with interruptions until the year 1683. The Jewish population of Iphofen was subject to frequent expulsions and persecutions. It was not until the second half of the 19th century that Jews again settled in the town, but did not form their own community.

The Jewish community of Järkendorf was an Israelite religious community in the area of today's Prichsenstadt district of Järkendorf in the Lower Franconian district of Kitzingen. It existed from the 18th century until the year 1883.

A first Jewish community or settlement of Jews in Kempten can be documented for the 14th century. In 1875 the Kempten community merged with the one from Memmingen at the insistence of the Swabian government. This wish on the part of the government had been expressed since 1872.[1] After the persecution of Jews during the National Socialist era, a small number of Jews founded a new Jewish community, which, however, became extinct again shortly thereafter.

The Jewish community Kirchschönbach was an Israelite religious community in today's Prichsenstadt district Kirchschönbach in the Lower Franconian district of Kitzingen. The community existed from the 16th century until the year 1911.

A Jewish community in Lisberg, a municipality in the district of Bamberg in northern Bavaria, has existed since the beginning of the 18th century at the latest.

The Jewish community in Maßbach, a community in the Lower Franconian district of Bad Kissingen (Bavaria), came into being after the Thirty Years' War and was destroyed in 1942 by the persecution of Jews during the National Socialist era.

The Jewish community of Memmingen in the Upper Swabian town of Memmingen in Bavaria was first documented in 1348. The community became extinct in the course of the persecution of Jews during the National Socialist era.

The Jewish Community of Munich and Upper Bavaria (IKG) is with about 9500 members the second largest Jewish community in Germany in the legal form of a corporation under public law. Like the communities of Cologne, Frankfurt, Hamburg and Berlin, it forms an independent state association within the Central Council of Jews in Germany and is one of the two state associations in Bavaria.