The Jewish community bought a piece of land on the South Wall in 1769 and built a cemetery there, called "Judentannen". Burials took place until 1938. The cemetery was destroyed in 1938, fragments stored until 1980 in the basement of the town hall. The whereabouts are uncertain.

The cemetery in Ahsen was opened in 1873. There were only 5 burials in total. The cemetery was completely destroyed in the period from 1933 to 1945. The current memorial column was erected after 1945.

Selma Sophie Meerfeld,born on May 20,1867 in Bielefeld married on May 12,1889 in Bielefeld Julius Bendix, born on December 18, 1859 in Werne. Selma Sophie's parents were the Bielefeld merchant Lewy Meerfeld and his wife Johanna Meerfeld, née Rothenberg. Julius Bendix was a factory owner. The couple had four children -  Hans, born February 08, 1890 in Bielefeld, -  Margarete, born June 06, 1891 in Bielefeld, - Anna, born June 13, 1895 in Bielefeld, -  Ernst, born October 08, 1896 in Bielefeld. At the beginning of April 1909 the family moved to Munich.

The present Jüdische cemetery on the banks of the Berkel was established in the middle of the 19th century , after the first cemetery, which was located quite near the present cemetery, was abandoned.

Around 1870 the new cemetery was used at the present location. Exact details are missing. Jews from neighboring communities were also buried here.

The cemetery is located on the B 74 from Berne in the direction of Ranzenbüttel and Fähre Farge, shortly after the end of the village on the right side, directly behind the house Weserstr. 38.

The iron gate is unlocked. In the cemetery there are six (family) gravestones, three of them for members of the Koopmann family. On two of them a family member who was deported to Theresienstadt is commemorated, on one also a son who died in World War I.

The earliest date of death is 1895, the latest 1928.

Detailed information can be found here: https://www.alemannia-judaica.de/oedheim_friedhof.htm

Dr. Bernhard Hallenstein was born on February 4, 1891. On December 4, 1890 Dr. Bernhard Hallenstein died in Detmold. He was married to Laura, daughter of Moses and Fanni Löwenstein from Steinheim.Whether Dr. Bernhard Hallenstein, who died in 1890, was the father of Dr. Bernhard Hallenstein, who was born in 1891, could not be determined. However, it is worth noting that the 4th postcard is addressed to Dr. B. Hallenstein at the time address J.F. Löwenstein in Steinheim. Dr. Bernhard Hallenstein was a battalion doctor in World War I and was awarded the Iron Cross 1st Class.

The cradle of the ancestors of Moritz Rogger lie on his father's side in Mönchsdeggingen in the Ries. His father, the smoke merchant Josef Rogger was born in 1849 in Mönchsdeggingen and his grandfather Moses Rogger also came from Mönchsdeggingen and is buried there in the Jewish cemetery. His mother Lia Rogger, née Hummel was born in Buttenwiesen in 1853. Moritz (Moses) Rogger was born on October 25, 1897 in Nördlingen. Moritz Rogger had two sisters - Sofie, born April 10, 1877 - died September 23, 1892 and Hilda, born April 26 - died September 16, 1878.

Samuel Dick was a real estate merchant. He was married to Jenny Dick, née Bravmann, born on February 18, 1886 in Oberaltertheim. The couple had two sons - Walter Joachim, born on March 21, 1922 in Augsburg, and Leopold ? Samuel Dick died on June 16, 1926 and was buried in the Jewish cemetery in Kriegshaber. The widow Jenny Dick moved to Würzburg around 1930 to join the family and worked in the tobacco business of her brother Martin Bravmann. On November 27, 1941, Jenny Dick was deported to Riga and murdered there.

In the city cemetery there was a äolder Jewish cemetery in one corner. The district was called "the Judenecke".

The new cemetery is located between Muskauer Stra;e and Jan Skala Stra;e,  on the northöeastern outskirts of the city. Out of town about 500 m behind the intersection Muskauer Straße/Gesundbrunnenring leads a narrow path on the left directly to the entrance of the cemetery.