The address book of the factory and trading town of Chemnitz from 1920 contains the following entry: Doerzbacher J. (Fa.) - Strumpf- und Handschuhfabrik, Platanenstraße 2a. EG., owner Max Doerzbacher.  -  Hedwig Doerzbacher, née Kohn, born 1883, widow of the Chemnitz hosiery manufacturer Max Doerzbacher was deported to the Belzyce ghetto on May 10, 1942 and subsequently murdered. A stumbling stone at Ahornstra&;e 32 in Chemnitz commemorates the fate of Hedwig Doerzbacher.

In the village of Hagenburg, to the west of Wunstorf, there is evidence that a small number of Jewish inhabitants lived there from the beginning of the 17th century - mostly in very poor circumstances. The few families initially held services in a private house in Steinhude; after differences between the members of the community, the Hagenburg Jewish community set up its own prayer room after 1840; a teacher was only employed on a temporary basis. Around 1860, eight Jewish families lived in Hagenburg.

The roots of the Landesprodktenhandlung " Gebrüder Abraham " go back to Ober-Olm in 1848/1849 to the brothers Bernhard and Alexander Abraham. Both were house owners in Ober-Olm and ran a trading business in agricultural products from there. Alexander Abraham was married to Rosalie Kaufmann from Marienborn. The couple had three children - Karl, born in 1857, Ludwig, born on May 15, 1852 and Raphael Leopold, who died at the age of 8.

The Mandesloh Jewish cemetery was laid out between 1825 and 1831. The last gravestones were probably removed in 1940.

The enclosure of the small cemetery area consists of a Jägerzau and a field maple hedge.

The cemetery is located on Wiklohstraße between Mandelsloh and Lutter in the Feldmark (geolocation: 52.608345, 9.536778).

The first known Jewish cemetery in today's Gdansk was probably established in Stolzenberg (Chełm) in the 16th or early 17th century. With an area of 23,000 square meters, the Stolzenberg Jewish cemetery is one of the oldest in Poland. The cemetery was partially destroyed in 1807 during the siege of Gdansk by Napoleon's army (entrenchments and the stationing of heavy cannons in the cemetery to fire on the fortress of Gdansk). In 1813, the cemetery was damaged again during the Wars of Liberation. In 1815, it was repaired and rebuilt with a tahara house and a guard house.

In the second half of the 19th century, there was a lack of space for burials in the Jewish cemetery in Theaterpark.

The Jewish community in Kolberg, founded at the beginning of the 19th century, received land from the city administration for a cemetery in what was then Münderfeld.

Later this area was called Theaterpark (today Park Nadmorski, at the intersection of Zdrojowa and Adam Mickiewicza streets).

The agreement with the magistrate was signed on April 14, 1815. The agreement with the magistrate was signed on April 14, 1815 (previously, Jews from Kolberg buried their dead in cemeteries in neighboring towns, including Gryfice and Świdwin).