The Jewish Cemetery Zons is a Jewish cemetery in the Zons district of the city of Dormagen in the Rhine district of Neuss (North Rhine-Westphalia).

The Jewish cemetery Dorsten is located in the so-called "Judenbusch" in the natural park Hasselbecke of the Dorsten district Feldmark.[1] The approx. 1500 m² large area was first mentioned in a document in 1628 and passed into municipal ownership in 1790. Between 1857 and 1941, the area served as a burial ground for the Jewish community.

The Jewish Cemetery Ahsen is located in Ahsen, a district of the city of Datteln in North Rhine-Westphalia. It is located on Heidgartenweg and is 174 m² in size. The cemetery was opened in 1824 and until its closure in 1873 only five burials took place there. During the Nazi period the cemetery was destroyed and the gravestones (mazewot) were removed. A memorial stone commemorates this cemetery.

The main cemetery Dortmund in the district Brackel, Am Gottesacker 25, is with 118 ha the largest green space in Dortmund and one of the largest cemeteries in Germany.

The Jewish Cemetery Datteln is located in Datteln, a city in the district of Recklinghausen (North Rhine-Westphalia). It is located in the Düppelstraße, the entrance is from the Lohstraße.

The Jewish Cemetery on the Parkfriedhof is a Jewish cemetery in the city of Dinslaken (North Rhine-Westphalia). It is located on the present municipal cemetery, the Parkfriedhof on the Bundesstraße 8.

The Jewish Cemetery on the Doelen is a former Jewish cemetery in the city of Dinslaken (North Rhine-Westphalia). It is located west of the square d'Agen, located at the city park and named after the Aquitaine twin city of Dinslaken.

The Dortmunder Ostenfriedhof (also called Ostfriedhof or Ostpark) is a cemetery established in 1876 and a park-like green area in the Dortmund district of Innenstadt-Ost.

The Medieval Jewish Cemetery Dortmund is a former Jewish cemetery in Dortmund.

Two Jewish cemeteries were established in the Aplerbeck district of the city of Dortmund since the middle of the 19th century.