The Jewish Cemetery An der Strangriede in Hanover is the second of three Jewish cemeteries in the capital of Lower Saxony. After the closure of the Old Jewish Cemetery on Oberstraße, it was opened in 1864. Until 1924 it was the main cemetery of the Jewish Community of Hanover. With the brick building of the sermon hall and about 2,600 preserved gravestones, the cemetery is an important historical site for the history of Hanoverian Jews.

The cemetery of the Jewish community of Hanover was established in 1924, after the cemetery "An der Strangriede", which served 60 years in as a burial ground, reached its capacity. The mourning hall, built in 1929, was designed by Werner Koech. In 1938 the cemetery was desecrated. The mourning hall was destroyed by arson. In 1945, more than 300 urns containing the ashes of Jewish concentration camp prisoners were interred. The cemetery land was acquired by the then post-war community in 1959. In 1960, a new mourning hall was built according to a design by Zvi Guttmann. 

The Jewish Cemetery Harpstedt is a well-preserved Jewish cemetery in Harpstedt (district of Oldenburg, Lower Saxony). It is a protected cultural monument.

The Jewish Cemetery Hedemünden is a Jewish cemetery in the district Hedemünden of the city of Hann. Münden in the Lower Saxon district of Göttingen.

There are three documented Jewish cemeteries in the Lower Saxon city of Hildesheim.

The Jewish Cemetery Hoyerhagen is a reasonably well preserved Jewish cemetery in Hoyerhagen (Samtgemeinde Grafschaft Hoya, district of Nienburg/Weser, Lower Saxony). It is a protected cultural monument.

Jever [ˈjeːfɐ] is the county seat of the Friesland district in Lower Saxony, Germany and a state-recognized resort town. The name of the city is internationally known due to the beer brand of the same name. Unofficially, Jever is also known as Marienstadt.[2] This epithet refers to Fräulein Maria, the last mistress of Jever. She gave Jever the city rights in 1536.
The inhabitants of Jever are called Jeveraner. The name is derived from the neo-Latin ieverani. In earlier times, the term Jeveringer was also common.[3] The adjective belonging to the city name is jeversch.

The Jewish Cemetery Holzminden is a Jewish cemetery in Holzminden (district of Holzminden, Lower Saxony). It is a protected cultural monument.

The Jewish Cemetery Liebenau is a Jewish cemetery in Liebenau (district of Nienburg/Weser, Lower Saxony). It is a protected cultural monument. On the 2150 m² large cemetery are still 70 gravestones from the time after 1850 - part of them only with Hebrew inscriptions.

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