The youth and educational home of the German Jewish Community Federation located in Wolzig is of great historical importance. The home stood for tolerance towards Judaism, was able to accommodate a large number of Jewish youth for centuries until the National Socialists came to power in 1933, and played an important role in social and economic life. It was the only German state-approved welfare educational home that maintained the ritual acts from Jewish customs and in this way commemorated the heyday of Jewish life.

A Jewish cemetery can be traced in Rathenow since 1699. This old cemetery had to make way for a city expansion in 1905 and was abandoned. Outside the city, near the former village of Neufriedrichsdorf, a new cemetery was established, which was destroyed in 1941, the perpetrators were children, members of the Jungvolk. After the war, the cemetery – or what was left of it – fell into oblivion, which was used as a Müllplatz. In the 1970s there was aufgeräumt, the 13 gravestones found thereby were set up in 1993 before the rear cemetery wall.

On November 26, 1986, the "Jewish Department" of the Berlin Museum opened three exhibition rooms in the Martin-Gropius-Bau. Until 1998, permanent and temporary exhibitions on the history and culture of Berlin Jews are shown here.

In Rüdnitz there was a training camp of the Jewish Socialist-Zionist youth movement. There, between 1933 and 1941, Jüdish youths were prepared for their emigration to Palästina, where they received vocational training. In the Nähe of the station were prepared in the time many humans for their emigration.

In 1934, Jewish youths were forbidden to undergo manual or agricultural training. In order to immigrate to Palestine, however, Jews needed such training. For this reason, Hachshara camps were established for Jewish youths, where they could receive such training. In 1933, a Berlin lawyer, Dr. H. A. Meyer, bought an estate in Steckelsdorf to establish a camp for Bachad/Brith Chaluzim Datiim (Bund religiöser Pioniere). There could be accommodated about 30 to 100 people.

The “Private Waldschule Kaliski” was founded in 1932 by the Jewish teacher Lotte Kaliski, after she came to Berlin a year earlier and found no employment, partly because of her physical disability. The school was first opened in Eichkamp. Until 1934, Jewish and non-Jewish children were taught there under reformist educational approaches. From Easter 1934, all non-Jewish children and teachers had to leave the school. In 1936 the school was relocated to Dahlem, Im Dol 2-6, to a villa whose residents had previously emigrated from Germany to Austria.

In 1865, a Jewish cemetery was established at the edge of the general cemetery, until then, the Jewish cemetery in the neighboring Tangermünde had been used.

The Jewish cemetery is located within the cemetery at the Uengelinger gate, in its northern area. From the gate opposite house 2 of the University of Magdeburg-Stendal at the Osterburger Straße one follows the path straight ahead until shortly before the opposite cemetery wall, then turns left and has in front of him the enclosure of the Jewish cemetery, a half-high open brick wall. It includes about 50 gravestones.

In Bernburg there were three Jewish banking businesses: Bankhaus Gumpel & Samson in Friedensallee (formerly Kaiserallee), Bankhaus Wolff in Breite Stra&szlig and Bankhaus Levi Calm & Söhne in Nienburger Stra&szlig. The latter was founded by Levi Galm, who had been running a wool trade in Waldau since 1785. The bank operated several plants in Bernburg, including a valve factory, a joint-stock brewery and a lottery business. The bank played a central role in the electrification of the town.

The Berlin address book 1916 contains the following entry: Sobernheim Curt, Director at Commerz. - und Disconto Bank, W50 -  Augsburger Straße 2nd - 3rd   Erdg. Cp. - T. Lzw. 4730.

As late as August 1840, the Chief Rabbi Dr. Ullmann had submitted an application for the establishment of a Jewish elementary school - a predecessor of today's elementary schools. This application was supported by Mayor Leysner of the city of Krefeld. A school building was erected towards the end of the same year. The school rooms were located at Lohstraße 613. From 1853, the Jewish school moved to premises at Petersstraße 159 (today house number 41) due to lack of space. In 1860, the Jewish community acquired the house at Felbelstraße 15 (later 26) to accommodate its growing student body.