A Jewish community in Zaberfeld in the district of Heilbronn in northern Baden-Württemberg existed since the middle of the 18th century. The highest number of members of the Jewish community in 1818 was about 47 people.

The Jewish community of Öhringen formed in the second half of the 19th century and became extinct due to the persecution of Jews at the time of National Socialism.

The Jewish community in Östringen, a town in the district of Karlsruhe (Baden-Württemberg), was established in the 17th/18th century and existed until April 1, 1937.

The Jewish community in Wertheim existed from the 13th century until 1940.

A Jewish community in Rust, a municipality in the Ortenau district of Baden-Württemberg, existed from the 17th century.

Since I am not a category expert, please forgive me for asking a silly question: How do former Jewish communities that disappeared by the Holocaust at the latest fit into a county category from the 1980s? Shouldn't the category(ies) rather be called Former Jewish Communities in County xy (i.e. Sinsheim, Heidelberg, ...)? --Badener (discussion)

The Jewish Community Hamburg is one of the largest Jewish communities in Germany with about 3500 members. It forms an independent state association within the nationwide Central Council of Jews in Germany. In addition, there are other Jewish communities of other streams, which have organized themselves here.
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Israelitische Kultusgemeinde is a synonym for the term Jewish community (kehillah). It is used mainly in Austria, but also in the Federal Republic of Germany and Switzerland.

A Jewish community in Adelsheim, a town in the Neckar-Odenwald district in the north of Baden-Württemberg, already existed in the Middle Ages.

The Jewish community of Bad Buchau existed from 1575/77 until the year 1942 in today's Bad Buchau in the district of Biberach in Upper Swabia.