The Jewish cemetery is located on the section of Rabbethestra e between Hubeweg and Mägdebrink.

The cemetery was used from 1832 to 1920. 110 gravestones have been preserved.

The gravestones, which had already been taken to a granite factory under National Socialist rule, were brought back and put back in their original place, allowing the Jewish cemetery to be restored to its original state in the 1950s.

According to a report by the Jewish Relief Unit, only three German-Jewish families lived in Goslar in the first months after the war. This changed in the late summer of 1945 with the arrival of mostly Eastern European Jews, so that the Jewish community already numbered 157 people in September.

The town of Goslar was obliged by the British military authorities to renovate the synagogue that had been destroyed during the pogrom night and to hand over the place of worship to the Jewish DP community. At the same time, the Jews were allocated apartments in the town and the property of the inn „Goldene Krone“ for use as collective accommodation and a community center.

Klara ( Claire) Dreyfuß was born on June 16, 1902 in Kaiserslautern. Her parents were the physician and senior medical officer Dr. Isidor Dreyfuß, born on 17 July 1869 in Ingenheim and his wife Martha Mathilde, née Cahn, born on 25 November 1879 in Hachenburg. In July 1926 Kläre Dreyfuß and Dr. med. Julius Picard announced their engagement and invited to a reception on July 24/25, 1926 at Jägerstraße 13 in Ludwigshafen. On her husband's birthday in 1926, Kläre Dreyfuß married Julius Picard, who was born in Lauterbourg / Alsace on October 20, 1893.

In 1890, Julius Lewin's father founded his first cigarette and tobacco factory in Gollub, which he joined and later took over. After his participation in the First World War, he moved it to Dresden on Freiberg Street in 1919. The background to this was the better economic prospects, but also the fact that it was foreseeable that Gollub would fall to Poland under the terms of the Treaty of Versailles.From 1922, Lewin called the company Oriental Tobacco and Cigarette Factory „Yramos“ Julius Lewin, his son Hermann Lewin became co-owner.

Immediately after the National Socialist seizure of power and the centrally organized boycott against Jewish retailers and traders, doctors' surgeries and law firms in Dresden on 1 April 1933, the Jewish Lande family decided to sell the company, which was highly modern at the time, and emigrate: Wilhelm Lande and his wife gave in to pressure from the Nazi regime and emigrated to the USA in the spring of 1933, daughter Cäcilie sold the W.

The postcard was sent by Karl Lauinger to his brother-in-law Albert Mayer (husband of his sister Emma) in Mainz. - Karl  Lauinger was born on August 12, 1889 in Nürnberg. His parents were Julius Lauinger, born on March 3, 1852 in Binswangen and Johanna Jeanne Lauinger, née Worms, born on April 2, 1862 in Strasbourg. Karl Lauinger was married to Hildegard Sofie Lauinger, née Landshoff, born on January 15, 1895 in Berlin. The couple had three children - Hanna, born on January 25, 1923, Thomas Julius, born on March 7, 1925 and Andreas Hans, born on July 30, 1927.