The Jewish Cemetery Großkrotzenburg was the cemetery for the inhabitants of Jewish faith in Großkrotzenburg in the Main-Kinzig district in Hesse. It was established around 1700 and was used until 1946.

Haarhausen is the smallest district of Borken in the Schwalm-Eder district of northern Hesse. The village's 262-hectare district is located southwest of the core city of Borken in the "Olmesgrund" between the Olmes River and its tributary Merrebach. The village itself is situated at an altitude of about 185 m above sea level on a broad, north-facing mountain spur running out into the once swampy valley floor of the Olmes, somewhat to the west off the state road 3149 on the county road 70.

The Jewish Cemetery in Hanau is a historic cemetery in the city of Hanau that is no longer in use.

The Jewish Cemetery Haunetal is a Jewish cemetery about one kilometer away from Rhina, a village in the municipality of Haunetal in the district of Hersfeld-Rotenburg in Hesse. The cemetery is a protected cultural monument and is located about 1 km south of the village between the railroad line Bebra-Fulda and the federal road 27 in the valley of the Haune.

The Jewish Cemetery Hebenshausen is a cemetery in the district Hebenshausen of the municipality Neu-Eichenberg in the Werra-Meißner district in Hesse. The cemetery is a cultural monument.

The Jewish Cemetery Laufenselden is a Jewish cemetery in Laufenselden, a district of Heidenrod in the Rheingau-Taunus-Kreis.

The Old Jewish Cemetery Heldenbergen was the cemetery for the inhabitants of Jewish faith in Heldenbergen, city of Nidderau in the Main-Kinzig district in Hesse. It existed since the year 1818 and was used until 1884, after which the New Jewish Cemetery Heldenbergen took over its function.

The New Jewish Cemetery Heldenbergen was the cemetery for the inhabitants of Jewish faith in Heldenbergen, a district of Nidderau in the Main-Kinzig district in Hesse. It was inaugurated in 1884 as the successor of the Old Jewish Cemetery Heldenbergen.

The exact age of the cemetery is not known (at least since the beginning of the 19th century). In 1879 the cemetery was expanded. The last burial probably took place in 1940 (Sabine Reiss née Katz). The cemetery area covers 25.15 ar. A memorial stone commemorates the "Jewish fellow citizens of the city of Herborn".

The Jewish cemetery in Hochheim am Main (Main-Taunus district, Hesse) has existed since 1909 and is located outside the town on Flörsheimer Strasse.[1] It is a protected cultural monument.