Jewish cemetery Ohlsdorf

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The Jewish Cemetery Ohlsdorf, also Jewish Cemetery Ilandkoppel is a burial ground in the Hamburg district of Ohlsdorf. It is currently the largest of the two Jewish burial grounds in Hamburg where burials still take place. The burial ground of the Liberal Jewish Community of Hamburg is located in the Ohlsdorf cemetery.

Ottensen Jewish Cemetery

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The Jewish Cemetery Ottensen is a former Jewish burial ground in today's Hamburg district Ottensen, which was established from 1663 on an area between today's Ottenser Hauptstraße and Große Rainstraße. The last burial took place in 1934 - this was followed by repeated overbuilding, as had already happened in part in the 19th century.

Jewish cemetery at Grindel (Hamburg)

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The Jewish cemetery at Grindel is named after its Hamburg neighborhood Grindel, which is located in the district of Rotherbaum. The cemetery was  laid out as early as 1712 on the outskirts of the city and initially served as a burial place for the poor and servants. It was not until 1835 that the cemetery became the main cemetery of the High German Jewish Community and the Portuguese Community in Hamburg, located in the Grindelviertel.  Only a few years later in 1909 the last burial took place and due to full occupancy the cemetery was closed.

Jewish cemetery Alsbach

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The Jewish cemetery of the community of Alsbach-Hähnlein on the Bergstrasse, twelve kilometers south of Darmstadt, is one of the oldest and largest in the region. It stretches over the area between the eastbound Bundesstrasse 3 between Darmstadt and Heidelberg in the east and the westbound railroad line between the same cities, directly north of the country road between the districts of Alsbach and Hähnlein.

Jewish cemetery Altengronau

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The Jewish Cemetery Altengronau is a Jewish cemetery in Altengronau in the Main-Kinzig district (Hesse). It was established in 1661 and served as a burial ground for several communities, including some from neighboring Bavaria. The cemetery is located on the hill southeast of the village of Altengronau at the edge of the forest and has a size of 88.87 ares. It houses approximately 1500 gravestones dating from 1691 to 1937.

Jewish cemetery (Angenrod)

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The cemetery was established in the middle of the 18th century. It was the central burial place for the Jewish communities in Alsfeld, Romrod, Leusel (here only individual families belonging to Angenrod), Ober-Gleen and Grebenau, until these communities partly established their own cemeteries. The entrance gate was rebuilt in 1897 due to a foundation. During the Nazi period the cemetery was reduced by more than half of its original area. Today the cemetery area still covers 14.39 ares. The oldest gravestone dates back to 1842.

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