Hohebach with the hamlets Eisenhutsrot, Heßlachshof and Wendischenhof is a district of Dörzbach in the Hohenlohekreis in Baden-Württemberg.

The history of the Jews in Erfurt begins in the High Middle Ages with the first settlement of Jewish merchants in Erfurt. In the following centuries, the community developed into one of the largest and most important in the Holy Roman Empire.

A Jewish community in Horkheim, a district of Heilbronn in northern Baden-Württemberg, existed from the 18th century in particular, according to evidence of individual Jews going back to the 17th century. The community had its largest membership around 1771 and then declined noticeably in the second half of the 19th century due to emigration.

There was a Jewish community in Ihringen until 1938. The community can be traced back to 1716, when, as a result of the expulsions of Jews in Switzerland and Alsace, there was the first documented report of Jews being accepted in the town. The members of the community belonged to the rabbinate of Breisach and were able to establish a cemetery together with the Emmendingen and Eichstetten Jews in Emmendingen from 1721. In 1738 the community consisted of 10 families and had its prayer room in a private building. When this was sold in 1760, they began building a synagogue in the same year.

The Jewish community in Themar, a rural town in the district of Hildburghausen in Franconian southern Thuringia, was established in the 19th century and existed until 1943.

The Jewish community of Kappel existed between the years 1793 and 1873 in Kappel, a district in today's Bad Buchau in the district of Biberach in Upper Swabia.

Aschersleben ( pronunciation?/i) is a German town on the northeastern edge of the Harz Mountains in the valley of the river Eine in Saxony-Anhalt. It is the third largest town in the Salzlandkreis district and the oldest documented town in Saxony-Anhalt. Due to its geographical location, Aschersleben is also called the "Gateway to the Harz Mountains".

Lauchheim is with just under 5000 inhabitants the smallest town in the Ostalbkreis in Baden-Württemberg.

The Jewish community in Laupheim in Upper Swabia was established in 1724 by the settlement of several Jewish families from Illereichen and Buchau. In the middle of the 19th century, it was the largest Jewish community in the then Kingdom of Württemberg. The community became extinct in the course of the persecution of Jews during the National Socialist era.