Sulzburg synagogue
The synagogue in Sulzburg was built from 1821 to 1822 by Johann Ludwig Weinbrenner in the neo-Baroque-Classical mixed style. After Karlsruhe and Randegg, it is the third synagogue building of a Jewish community in the then Grand Duchy of Baden.
Former Jewish cemetery Lazarettstraße (memorial stone)
This is a memorial stone in memory of the former Jewish cemetery at Lazarettstra;e 12.
The memorial stone is at the height of the Salvation Army in a green strip at the corner of Hoffnungsstra;e/Lazarettstra;e.
Synagogue Essen-Steele
Jewish cemetery Essen Huttrop
The cemetery at Hiltrops Kamp is located in the Steele district of Essen. Here existed from 1879 an independent Jewish community with its own synagogue. It was burned down and demolished in 1938.
The cemetery at Hiltrops Kamp is the successor to the cemetery at Knottenberg, which was occupied from the 17th to the 19th century.... Nothing remains of this cemetery. He was überbaut.
The new cemetery is located in the middle of a dense residential area and still contains about 150 gravestones.
.City walk Potsdam
Potsdam, capital of the state of Brandenburg since 1990, is located directly southwest of Berlin and is today one of the growth centers in the region as a business and science location with a good 170,000 inhabitants. Tourists coming to Potsdam will first look for the palace and garden complexes of the former Brandenburg-Prussian residential city, which are unique in the world; perhaps also for the Dutch Quarter or the Russian Colony, the Babelsberg Film City, the Einstein Tower or the site of the Potsdam Conference.
New Synagogue Flamweg (Elmshorn)
The rooms of the synagogue are located within the Jewish community building.
New Jewish Cemetery (Augsburg)
Jewish cemetery Kriegshaber
In 1627, a cemetery was established in Kriegshaber, which is now located at the corner of Madison and Hoover Streets in the former U.S. residential area of Center Village. Only for a part of the cemetery there are records of who is buried there. The cemetery has always been controversial. Residents of Augsburg's suburbs had the jus pascendi' the right of floral visitation there. So between the graves the cattle grazed. In order not to cause the "decrease" of this right, the cemetery was also not allowed to be enlarged.
Jewish cemetery (Ludwigslust)
Destroyed and überbaut.
Jewish cemetery (Laage)
Enclosed cemetery without gravestone stock.