Jewish cemetery (Kriegshaber)
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The Jewish Cemetery Kriegshaber was established in 1626 as a burial place for the Jewish communities of Pfersee, Kriegshaber, Oberhausen and Steppach, which today are districts of Augsburg and Neusäß in the district of Swabia in southwestern Bavaria. The communities can be traced back to about 1570. The cemetery is located at 15 Hooverstrasse in the former Cramerton district of the U.S. garrison of Augsburg, where it formed an enclave.
West Cemetery (Augsburg)
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Augsburg West Cemetery is located in the Pfersee district of Augsburg. It covers 17.69 hectares.
Jewish cemetery (Autenhausen)
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The Jewish Cemetery Autenhausen is a Jewish cemetery in Autenhausen, a district of the town of Seßlach in the Upper Franconian county of Coburg.
Jewish cemetery (Bad Kissingen)
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The Jewish cemetery in Bad Kissingen, a town in the Bavarian administrative district of Lower Franconia, has existed since 1817 and is located on today's Bergmannstraße not far from the Ostring.[1]
Jewish cemetery (Ipthausen)
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The Jewish Cemetery Ipthausen is located in Ipthausen, a district of the small town of Bad Königshofen im Grabfeld in the Lower Franconian county of Rhön-Grabfeld.
Jewish cemetery (Bad Neustadt an der Saale)
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The Jewish Cemetery (Bad Neustadt an der Saale) is a Jewish cemetery in Bad Neustadt an der Saale, the county seat of the Lower Franconian district of Rhön-Grabfeld.
Jewish cemetery (Baiersdorf)
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The Jewish Cemetery in Baiersdorf is a Jewish cemetery in Baiersdorf in the district of Erlangen-Höchstadt (Bavaria).
Jewish cemetery (Bamberg)
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The Jewish Cemetery in the Upper Franconian city of Bamberg has been the burial place of the members of the Jewish Community of Bamberg since its opening in 1851.
Jewish cemetery (Bad Brückenau)
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The Jewish Cemetery Bad Brückenau is a Jewish cemetery in Bad Brückenau, a town in the Lower Franconian district of Bad Kissingen, which was established in 1923. It is located at the northern end of the town in the direction of Fulda (accessible via Leimbachstraße), directly next to the forest cemetery.
Jewish cemetery (Bayreuth)
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There was a continuous settlement again since the 18th century. The Jewish families who moved in at that time had initially buried their deceased in the Jewish cemetery in Burgkunstadt. In 1787 an own Jewish cemetery could be established in Bayreuth. The cemetery was expanded several times in the following decades. The large, three-nave cemetery hall is still preserved today. A massive stone wall surrounds the cemetery. To the right of the entrance gate there is an old well. There are three graves sections. To the left of the entrance there are old, very ornate gravestones.