Hagen
Synagogue Hagen-Hohenlimburg
Jewish cemetery Hagen city center
The first cemetery of the Jewish community in Hagen was in the middle of the town. An information sign at the intersection of Bergischer Ring, Hochstrasse and Böhmerstrasse draws attention to it. Garages and parking lots now dominate the image of the former mining field.
Jewish cemetery Hagen-Eilpe
Watches and goldware - Jonass & Co
Chaim Schachor
The printer Chaim Schachor from Prague is considered the first to print Hebrew texts in German-speaking countries. His description as an "itinerant printer" is mainly due to the difficult political conditions for Jews and economic constraints. When the order situation was weak, Chaim Schachor was able to use the workshops of Christian printers. If he had no opportunity to print, he earned his money as a bookseller.
The cemetery Neukloster Forst
The Jewish cemetery of Neukloster is located in the forest area Forst. The cemetery were occupied from 1832 to 1929. Today there are still 34 gravestones. Nähere information is not available.
The cemetery in Moringen
The cemetery on the Hagenberg outside the city has existed since 1770. Attempts by the community to get a cemetery closer to the city failed.