The Judenbüchel ("At the Dead Jew"), called Dude Jüd in the Cologne language, was a Jewish cemetery in Cologne-Raderberg.

The Jewish Cemetery Bocklemünd in the Cologne district of Bocklemünd/Mengenich has existed as a Jewish burial ground since 1918 and is still used as a cemetery today. The 44,818 m² site is located at the angle of Venloer Straße and Militärringstraße, in the western neighborhood of Cologne's Westfriedhof. Many of the gravesites are artistically designed.

The Hoerstgen Jewish Cemetery is located in the Hoerstgen district of the city of Kamp-Lintfort in the district of Wesel in North Rhine-Westphalia.

The Jewish cemetery Ehrenfeld is located in the Cologne district Ehrenfeld in North Rhine-Westphalia. As a Jewish cemetery, it is a monument and has been registered in the monument list since March 21, 1996 under monument number 7821. It has a size of about 2,500 m² and borders on two sides on the Melaten Cemetery and the old Ehrenfeld Cemetery. The entrance is located on Melatengürtel next to the Forensic Medicine Institute.

The Zündorf Synagogue was a place of worship in the Cologne district of Zündorf, Hauptstr. 159.

The Jewish Cemetery Königswinter is a Jewish cemetery in Königswinter, a city in the Rhein-Sieg district in southern North Rhine-Westphalia. It is located in the north of the old town at the corner of Rheinallee/Clemens-August-Straße. The cemetery is a listed building[1]
.

The Glehn Jewish Cemetery is located somewhat off
the Bendstraße in the Korschenbroich district of Glehn in North Rhine-Westphalia.

The Jewish Cemetery Pesch is located at the end of Donatusstraße in the Korschenbroich district of Pesch. It is owned by the State Association of Jewish Communities of North Rhine and has been on the list of monuments in Korschenbroich since September 17, 1985.

The Jewish Cemetery Cologne-Mülheim is a Jewish cemetery in the former city of Mülheim am Rhein, which has been a district of Cologne (North Rhine-Westphalia) since 1914.

The Old Jewish Cemetery in Hüls, a district of Krefeld in North Rhine-Westphalia, was probably occupied from the 17th century until 1890. Successor of the old Jewish cemetery on today's Klever Straße (formerly Moersische Straße in the "Meyser Feld") is the Jewish cemetery Am Strathhof, which was occupied since 1891 and to which gravestones are said to have been moved later.