In the Munich address book from the year 1913 the following entry can be found : Einstein & Fränkel  ( Inh. Hugo Fränkel und Hugo Bloch ), Getreidegroßhandlung, Maximiliansplatz 22 /2 T.P.

The plot on the Esplanade was purchased by the Jewish community towards the end of the 17th century. Presumably, there has been a Jewish cemetery elsewhere before.

The oldest gravestone dates from 1732.

In the second half of the 19th century a synagogue was built, also the small cemetery was probably created around this time.

Against the house Altenbergstr. 27. Coming from Konz, follow the L 138 through the village, and turn left behind the Aktiv-Markt into the Altenbergstraße (sign). The cemetery is enclosed by a wall, but through the closed gate completely visible.

There are 12 graves from the first decades of the 20th century.

The cemetery is well kept

As of July 2010.

Orientalist, linguist and librarian - Professor Samuel Landauer

The medieval Jewish community in Bingen did not yet have its own cemetery. Like the Rheingau Jews, the Bingeners brought their deceased to the cemetery in Mainz.     
   

Since the middle of the 19th century, the cemetery existed.

Coming from Konz, turn right from Saarburgerstr. (B 61) into Reinigerstraße. Immediately after house No. 5, between the house and a garden, a footpath branches off to the left. After about 20 m to the right the (locked) cemetery gate, through which the cemetery can be overlooked.

There are 15 graves in the cemetery, which was established after 1850 and used until 1936.

The cemetery looks well kept.

As of July 2010.

In the Munich address book of 1919, the following entry can still be found under the same address. - Fanny Thalmessinger, bank owner's widow.

About the picture on the picture postcard: - Jakob Wassermann wrote the artist novel "Das Gänsemännchen" in the years 1912 - 1914. The  "little goose" depicted on the card gave the name to the novel.