In the address book of the trading bodies and factories of the imperial and royal capital and residence city of Vienna, then of several provincial cities for the year 1845, the following entry can be found: Mr. Epstein Lazar, from Prague, under the company name recorded here and in Prague: L. Epstein;  has the defeat of his k. k. privil. The brothers Israel and Ephraim Epstein from Prague laid the foundations for the economic rise of the Epstein family towards the end of the 18th century. They specialized in the printing of cotton fabrics, known as calico printing.

The New Jewish Cemetery in the Folknářy district was built to replace the Jewish cemetery in the Rozbělesy district of Děčín, which was closed in 1952 as part of the expansion of the industrial area. The remains from this cemetery were exhumed and transferred together with the gravestones to the New Jewish Cemetery in Děčín-Folknářy, which was part of the municipal cemetery (Volksanger). The Jewish area on the Volksanger was completely cleared around 1970.

The Old Jewish Cemetery in Děčín-Rozbělesy was established in 1891 in the vicinity of the Christian cemetery and St. Wenceslas Church. It was damaged during the German occupation and dissolved together with the Christian cemetery in 1952 after the Kovohutě company (now Constellium Extrusions Děčín s.r.o) had expanded onto the plots of both cemeteries.

The remains were exhumed and transferred together with the gravestones to a separate part of the municipal cemetery in the Folknářy üřy district. 

The Jewish cemetery in Chomutov is located in the southern part of the town of Chomutov, near Beethovenova Street. It was founded in 1892 (until then the community used the Jewish cemetery in Údlice) and covered a total area of 3,000 square meters.