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).

The construction of a synagogue was prepared in 1821 by the Jewish religious community of Swinoujscie. The merchant Isenthal extended the rear building of his home (Große Kirchenstraße, today Grunwaldzka) and made the new premises available to the Jewish community. This space soon became too small.  An application made by the Jewish community in 1853 to the state for support in the construction of a synagogue was initially rejected due to the insufficient number of members.

At the beginning of the 19th century, there were still no Jews living in Swinoujscie. It was not until 1816 that two merchants settled here, who soon founded large and widely ramified families. They were Fürchtegott Isenthal and Jakob Benjamin Ehrlich. Two years later, the third merchant, Joseph Jacob Jacoby, joined them. Later, the Riegel, Kantorowicz and Stargarder families followed. Over the years, most of these families were related by blood or marriage.  The number of Jews increased very slowly. In 1925, the town was home to 128 Jewish citizens.

The address book of the city of Munich from 1926 contains the following entry: Dreifuß & Danziger Getreidegroßhandlung Senefelderstr. 6/1, F 58493 u. 57810 ( owner Ferdinand Dreifuß u. Hans Danziger ). -Hans Danziger was one of the 104 Jewish members of FC Bayern Munich and one of the 52 members who managed to emigrate to a safe foreign country, the USA. From the 1920s until his resignation in 1933, he was active in the youth department of FC Bayern Munich.

It was only after 1848 that Jews were able to settle in Aussig, as it was a royal city. Jews were not allowed to settle in such a town.

The neoclassical synagogue from the 1880s in the ‚Kleine Wallgasse‘ was financed by donations from members of the community. The official dedication was performed by the Rabbi of Teplice Artur Rosenzweig.

The Jewish community of Soborten was probably one of the oldest in Böhmen. It comprised parts of the districts of Teplitz, Dux and Karbitz. A first wooden synagogue is said to have been destroyed by fire around 1500, after which the Jewish families are said to have left the village.

The first documentary evidence of the existence of a large Jewish settlement in Soborten dates back to the first half of the 17th century, after which almost 70 Jewish families are said to have lived in the village around 1620.