Former jüdische butchery of Benjamin Rosenberger.

In the Jüdisches Adressbuch für Gross-Berlin - edition1929/1930 the following entry is found: Goldberg Jenny, O 27, Wallner-Theaterstr.1. - Jenny Goldberg was born in 1881 in Thorn. Her parents were the merchant Jakob Goldberg and Johanna Goldberg,  née Hertz. Jenny had seven siblings, - Fanny, b., 1869, Georg, b. 1870, Salomon, b. 1871, Hermann, b. 1873, Adele, b. 1874, Leo, b. 1876 and Meta, b. 1879 She herself was the youngest. - Jenny Goldberg, her sister  Fanny and her brother Salomon Sally Goldberg were deported to Riga in January 1942 and murdered there.

A cemetery is said to have existed in Zell from 1800 to 1860. However, neither the date nor the existence are considered certain, since they are based exclusively on stories told by locals. The area on a western slope to the left of the road from Unterzell to Margetshöchheim serves today as a clover field, no traces of the (alleged) cemetery have survived.

There are 30 Jewish concentration camp victims, victims of a "death march" during the evacuation of the concentration camps in the last weeks of the war, buried in row and individual graves in the municipal cemetery on Egerstraße. However, the cemetery also contains the grave of former "Führer" deputy and leading Nazi Rudolf Hess, which is why the site has become a neo-Nazi cult site since 1987, especially on the anniversary of his death in August.

A concentration camp gravesite is located in the municipal cemetery of Wörth (Kapellenweg, 93086 Wörth an der Donau). On a death march, eighteen prisoners of the Buchenwald concentration camp were shot in Wörth by SS guards on April 24/25, 1945. The collective grave in the Wörth cemetery, where the murdered were buried, was dissolved in 1957 in the course of a reburial to Flossenbürg. The grave of Josef Gurski, concentration camp prisoner in Flossenbürg and died of exhaustion on May 13, 1945, remained.