The Jewish Cemetery Karbach is a Jewish cemetery in the Lower Franconian Karbach, a market in the district of Main-Spessart. According to a recent census, there are about 230 gravestones (mazewot) in 16 rows in the cemetery, which is located south of Karbach.

The Jewish Cemetery Lisberg is a Jewish cemetery in Lisberg, a community in the Upper Franconian district of Bamberg, which was established in 1739. The cemetery is located outside the village, in the direction of Frenshof, on a hill to the left of the road.

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The Jewish Cemetery Maßbach is a Jewish cemetery in Maßbach, a community in the Lower Franconian district of Bad Kissingen, which was built in 1902. It is located on a steep slope in the Steinerloh corridor northwest of the village. Via the road leading out of town at the municipal cemetery (Obere Friedhofstraße) one reaches the Jewish cemetery.

The Jewish cemetery in Enkering, a district of the market town of Kinding in the Upper Bavarian county of Eichstätt, was probably occupied in the 16th century.

The Jewish Cemetery Kleinheubach is a Jewish cemetery in Kleinheubach, Lower Franconia, a market in the district of Miltenberg.

The Jewish Cemetery (Mellrichstadt) is a Jewish cemetery in Mellrichstadt in the Lower Franconian rural district of Rhön-Grabfeld.

The Jewish community of Hürben was a Jewish community existing from 1675 to 1942 in the Swabian town of Hürben - since 1902 part of the town of Krumbach (Swabia) - in the district of Günzburg in Bavaria. It included 652 community members in 1840 and 123 in 1900. In 1938, all Jewish citizens of Hürben still living there were initially taken to the Günzburg prison. By 1941, 27 people were able to emigrate, another 18 moved to other towns and the last 16 were deported from Hürben and murdered in 1942.

The Jewish Cemetery Memmingen is a Jewish cemetery in the Upper Swabian town of Memmingen, a town in the Bavarian administrative district of Swabia. The cemetery is located in the east of the city on the street "Am Judenfriedhof". On the four grave fields are a total of about 140 graves, of which 134 tombstones (Mazewot) are still preserved today.

The Jewish cemetery in Küps, a market town in the Upper Franconian district of Kronach, was a Jewish burial place from the 16th to the 19th century.