The first Jewish cemetery of Basel was established at the beginning of the 13th century. The cemetery was located in front of the city. The graves were found during construction work in the forties and moved to the new cemetery.

 The second Jewish cemetery was located in the city, but was used only briefly, as the Jews were expelled from the city in e1397.

When a new Jewish community was founded in 1805, the dead were first buried in Hegenheim in France.

Location:

Coming from the direction of Hoym, one reaches a small driveway to the right immediately before the place name sign "Ballenstedt". About it one reaches the entrance of the cemetery.

The large area, enclosed by a wall, is empty except for a memorial stone erected in its center. The preserved about 15 gravestones were placed along the right outer wall (seen from the gate). Four memorial plaques are placed at its near-gate end.

The gate is locked, a plaque placed there indicates that a key is available at the town hall, room 11.

Leopold Ambrunn was born in Munich on June 23, 1884, the son of a merchant. He studied law in Munich and Berlin. He received his doctorate in law in Heidelberg in 1910. His admission to the Munich courts spanned the period 1911 - 30.11.1938. On 9.11.1938 his apartment and law office were stormed and looted. From 10.11.1938 he was imprisoned in the Dachau concentration camp for about weeks. On 4.4.1942 his deportation from Munich to Piaski in Galicia.

The cemetery is located in the western outskirts of Bad Neustadt at the lower end of Mozartstraße. One approaches him from the south, where also the entrance is. From the gate a small chestnut avenue measures through the area, which rises steeply to the north. The graves in the almost square field are oriented to the east. Only the western part is occupied, the eastern half has remained empty. The side with the entrance gate is protected by a wall, on the other three sides there is wire mesh fence.

The first medieval cemetery was located in the lower Sandstrasse. He was created in the 14th century and cleared in the late 15th century. During reconstruction work on a house some years ago old gravestones, which were used as floor slabs, are said to have been found.

From 1556 to 1851, the Jews in Bamberg had no cemetery of their own. They had to bury their dead first in Zeckendorf, from the middle of the 17th century in Walsdorf.

The new Jewish cemetery of Bad Bentheim was first used in 1874. It is located in the city at the Hilgenstiege. There are still 45 gravestones preserved.

In 1911, in fulfillment of the will of her late husband Nathan Krautheimer, Martha Krautheimer (1875-1967) donated the necessary funds for the establishment of a nursery at Maistraße 18 in Fürth's Oststadt. Infants and toddlers were cared for here to relieve the burden on working women. The Krautheimer nursery continued to exist after the emigration and persecution of the Stfiter family and the erasure of the founder's name during the Nazi era until 1966.

The Fürth lawyer and patron of the arts Alfred Louis Nathan (1870-1922) donated a maternity and infant home to the city of Fürth in memory of his parents Amalie and Sigmund Nathan. The clinic opened in 1909. The goal of the facility was to reduce the high infant mortality rate in Fürth's industrial city and to make childbirth easier for women. During National Socialism, the Jewish donor's name was erased and the honorary memorials to the donor family were removed. The clinic existed in the historic building until 1967, when it was transferred to the Fürth Clinic. Alfred L.