In Ottersdorferstraße 1 (formerly Hildastraße 1) was the inn of Löw Simson Altschul. Altschul was about 45 years old in 1812 when he married Rösle from Muggensturm, the widow of David Guggenheimer. He himself came from Ingenheim in the Palatinate. Eight children lived in Altschul's household, including two daughters from his first marriage.

In the house Murgstraße 6, which belonged to the wealthy Daniel Kassel and who was also called "Judenschultheiß" at times, there was a Jewish school, as well as a prayer room for holding services, at least since 1720. At that time the Jewish community was too poor to be able to afford its own synagogue.

The house of the castle street 2 belonged since 1873 to the synagogue executive Josef Altschul. Here Altschul operated the inn "Wilder Mann".

The house at Schlossstrasse 4 had been owned by the merchant Israel Salomon since the 1840s and was sold to the Wertheimer family in the 1860s. In 1920, Artur Wertheimer purchased it and set up a medical practice. However, Artur Wertheimer soon moved to Haag in Holland, where he can be traced to 1931 at the latest. In 1939, he had to sell the house, which he had bought for 75000 marks, far below its value,  since, according to the city administration, it allegedly had considerable redevelopment arrears.

The cemetery was in use from 1700 to 1920. The eight stones that still exist today are no longer at the original location. Until about 1900 Jews from Fröndenberg Dellwig were buried in this cemetery. According to the death registers of Hennen, 13 Jews died in Hennen from 1822 to 1865. To date, six deaths from Dellwig are known.

The location of the previous cemetery, opened in 1718, is unknown today. The cemetery has a size of 392 square meters. The 6 gravestones existing today document an occupancy period from 1868 to 1935.The cemetery was bought by the Catholic Church in 1972. According to the death registers of Balve 34 persons of Jewish faith died from 1827 to 1936. From1868 to 1936 14 persons died. Away from the 4 gravestones of the Bondy family are 2 almost weathered stones, they are surrounded by a metal fence. These are probably Johanna (Hendel) and Helene Hendel Cohen. Both married a Schuler (student).

The first Jewish cemetery was located on the Nordenwall near the monastery and the castle next to the Judengasse. However, the conditions in this cemetery were not satisfactory, as it was used as a lumberyard.

From 1825, the Jews were then buried in the Ostenfriedhof, which was built around 1800. The old cemetery existed until 1954, when it was lifted and the remaining 20 stones were moved to the new cemetery.

The Jewish cemetery of Hamm-Heessen is located at the Kleiststrasse.
The first mention is in 1822, but the cemetery is probably much older. The last burial took place in 1889.

In 1944, this cemetery was totally destroyed in a bombing raid. Only a bomb crater and an old oak tree remind of this cemetery.

Until 1956 the plot still appeared in the cadastral maps. In 1985 the site was ünde built over.