The Jewish community in Hachenburg in the Westerwaldkreis (Rhineland-Palatinate) was a Jewish community whose roots date back to the Middle Ages. The Jewish community became extinct in 1940 in the course of the deportation of German Jews during the National Socialist era.

The Jewish community of Hamm in the Altenkirchen district (Westerwald) in Rhineland-Palatinate probably came into being in the 17th century through the settlement of Schutzjuden by the local rulers. However, it experienced a gradual decline due to emigration in the second half of the 19th century. The Jewish community became extinct in the course of the deportation of German Jews during the National Socialist era. The memory of them is kept alive by the local community of Hamm with the Synagogue Square and the KulturHausHamm/Sieg.

A Jewish community in Alsenz, a local community in the Donnersbergkreis district of Rhineland-Palatinate, had existed since the 17th century.

The Prayer Hall, erroneously called the Koblenz Synagogue by many, is the place of worship of the Jewish religious community of Koblenz and the surrounding counties. The current prayer hall in the Rauental district was formerly the mourning hall of the adjacent Jewish cemetery. Previously, the synagogue was located in the old town of Koblenz, most recently in the Bürresheimer Hof until its destruction during the November pogroms of 1938.

The Jewish community in Dierdorf in the district of Neuwied (Rhineland-Palatinate) was a Jewish community established in the 18th century, with roots dating back to the Middle Ages. The Jewish community became extinct in 1938/42[1] in the course of the deportation of German Jews during the National Socialist era.

The Jewish community in Landau in der Pfalz existed with interruptions from the Middle Ages until its extermination during the National Socialist era.

The Jewish community of Gemünden in the Westerwaldkreis (Rhineland-Palatinate) was a Jewish community whose roots date back to the Middle Ages. The Jewish community experienced its decline already in the middle of the 19th century and finally ceased to exist in 1934 in the course of the repressions against Jewish citizens during the time of National Socialism.

The Jewish community of Oberwesel, the former imperial city of Wesel (1237 to 1309), was first mentioned in the imperial tax directory of 1241. [1] As in most regions of the empire, the Jews of Oberwesel experienced a constant succession of toleration and expulsion in the centuries that followed. The latter was mostly accompanied by the loss of their possessions, often even their lives.

A Jewish community in Kirn, a town in the district of Bad Kreuznach in Rhineland-Palatinate, existed as early as the Middle Ages.

The Jewish community in Langenlonsheim (Bad Kreuznach district, Rhineland-Palatinate) was an important Jewish community, along with the Protestant and Catholic parishes of Langenlonsheim.