The New Jewish cemetery Aschersleben was established around 1877 and occupied until the Nazi era, sporadically even after 1945. It is surrounded by a brick wall. A beech avenue runs through the grounds. A cemetery hall built in 1928 was destroyed in 1938. The cemetery area is 2750 square meters. There are about 73 gravestones preserved, additionally about 30 gravestones from the old cemetery.

In Güsten (today belonging to the municipality of Wipperaue/Salzlandkreis) are said to have lived several Jewish families from the middle of the 18th century; the älteste Schutzbrief für einen Juden in Güsten dates from 1709. In the course of the first half of the 19th century, the number of families continued to increase. A Jewish community was not formed until the end of the 1850s, when it adopted a constitution. The deceased were first buried in the cemetery in Neundorf, which was established in the 18th century.

In Swinemünde / Świnoujście there is no memory whatsoever of the city's Jewish Bürger, who were marginalized, persecuted and murdered by their German fellow citizens.

The cemetery was occupied from 1816 to 1932. On November 9, 1938 it was destroyed, only 19 gravestones remained. The cemetery, reconstructed after 1945, was reopened in 1955. The oldest existing gravestone dates from 1902, the youngest from 1930. 

The Jüdische Friedhof im niedersächsischen Flecken Salzhemmendorf im Landkreis Hameln-Pyrmont ist ein Kulturdenkmal.

In the address book of the city of Brunswick from the year 1871 the following entry can be found: Magnus Otto, Dr. jur., Advocat - lawyer, Damm 18 - from Easter on - Am Bruchthore 4a.  -  In the address book Brunswick from the year 1900: Magnus Otto, Dr. jur., Justizrath, lawyer, Wolfenbüttlerstraße 3 (Campestraße).

On the burial ground of the Jewish community of Elze are two gravestones - dated around 1920 - and part of a portal with Hebrew inscription, probably Überrest of the synagogue in Mehle, preserved.

A memorial stone commemorates the synagogue community Elze, which was officially dissolved in 1940, since demonstrably no more Jewish Bürger lived in Elze.

The cemetery was first mentioned in 1813. It belonged to the synodal district of Rössing. On the Jübnisplatz are six tombstones of the Blumenthal family from the period 1900 to 1938 preserved.

Probably laid out around 1850, small area (400 square meters) on the outskirts of Nordstemmen, directly on the railroad line; 25 plain stones, dated 1858 - 1932