The oldest Jewish cemetery was established in 1421 in the Rossau. Most of the graves date from the time of Vienna's second Jewish community (1624-1670). It saved the cemetery from imminent dissolution by redeeming it to the city of Vienna in the name of the brothers Isak and Israel Fränkel for 4,000 gulden. A short time later it passed to the war commissioner and court banker Samuel Oppenheimer, who subsequently had a poorhouse and hospital built.

After 1920, a separate Jewish burial ground was created on the grounds of the Görden State Institution, directly next to the Christian institution cemetery. Between 1922 and 1941, a total of 46 Jewish patients* were buried there. The overgrown plot was only restored in 2006 with funds from the state of Brandenburg, and a memorial stone was erected.

In the house Kurstraße 68 was temporarily the religious school of the Jewish community in Brandenburg an der Havel. After construction of the new community center in the Große Münzenstraße (1877), classes were held there again.

On the property of today's Lindenstraße 9 was from 1819 to 1883 the ritual bath (Mikwe) of the Jewish community in Brandenburg an der Havel.

The former Judengasse, today's Lindenstrasse, is located on the northern city wall of the Brandenburg New Town and was first mentioned as such around 1490.

Between 1817 and 1897, the bank was owned and managed by the Jewish Gumpert family. Louis Gumpert, an important player in Brandenburg who was committed to the common good, later Kommerzienrat and honorary citizen of the city, took over the business from 1857.

Today it is home to the Café Kaffekännchen Brandenburg.