Today built-up area in front of the Luisentor, formerly called Kuhtor. Cemetery no longer preserved. Was used since 1825 and replaced by the new Jewish cemetery in 1847.

Enclosed cemetery with gravestone inventory. 34 gravestones.

The well-kept cemetery is located at Bergstraße 5, not far behind the railroad tracks, it is partly walled and separated from the neighboring plot by a lattice fence, the gateposts with an inscription are preserved. The wooden gate is not locked, but it is very warped, so that it is difficult to open. Many of the tombstones (re)erected in rows show traces of vandalism.

From the homepage of the day care center:

Our daycare center owes its existence to the Jewish Seligmann family. In memory of the parents buried in Baiersdorf, the Seligmann brothers in Frankfurt, London and New York have given 10.000,- Mk. for the construction of a children's day care center to the city, with the remark "to want to bear any additional costs as well". (Excerpt from the Fräkische Nachrichten of August 22, 1904).

Branch of the shop for money lending and jewelry trade founded in Halberstadt. 

The large shop (from about 1720 repräsentative in the Alte Posthaus, Landhausstraße 13) employed and housed up to 70 jüdische employees who are not "vergleitet" - so without protection letter - 

The Schönwald family emigrated to the USA in 1939. Today, a memorial stone inaugurated in 2008 commemorates the former department store and the Schönwald family.