The Jewish Community of Thuringia[1] (Hebrew הקהילה היהודית ארפורט) is located in the New Synagogue in Erfurt[2] and is a public corporation. With 850 (as of 2010) members, it is one of the smaller Jewish communities in Germany. In addition to the headquarters in Erfurt, there are branch offices in Jena (170 members) and Nordhausen (40 members).

A Jewish community in Ulm already existed in the High Middle Ages, had great economic importance in the 14th century and ceased to exist in 1499 with the ban on Jews in Ulm. After the mediatization of the imperial city in 1803 and the transition of Ulm to the Kingdom of Württemberg in 1810, Jews were able to settle again and from 1856 formed an independent Israelite religious community. In the second half of the 19th century, the community grew to almost 700 people due to the influx of families from Jewish rural communities.

The Jewish community in Walldürn in the Neckar-Odenwald district (Baden-Württemberg) was established as early as the Middle Ages and existed with some interruptions until the time of National Socialism, when the last Jewish inhabitants of Walldürn were deported in 1940.

There are 11 subcategories out of 11 in this category:In parentheses the number of categories (K), pages (S), files (D)
contained.

There are 13 out of 13 subcategories displayed in this category:In parentheses the number of categories (K), pages (S), files (D)
contained.

The Dünsbach Jewish Cemetery is a Jewish cemetery in Dünsbach, a district of the town of Gerabronn in the Schwäbisch Hall administrative district in northern Baden-Württemberg.

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The Jewish Cemetery Königheim is a Jewish cemetery in Königheim, a municipality in the Main-Tauber district in northern Baden-Württemberg.

The Jewish cemetery Krautheim is located north of the town Krautheim (Jagst) on the height above the Jagst valley in the northern part of Baden-Württemberg.