Online Archive of Jewish Cemeteries

The new Jewish cemetery was inaugurated in 1877.

You leave the city in a northerly direction ütte via Magdeburger Stra;e (old B 180, signpost to „Oberhütte“). On the outskirts of the town you pass the general cemetery on the left, in the northern corner of which is the new Jewish cemetery, established in 1877. Immediately after the cemetery on the left is the entrance to the allotment garden colony „Bergmannsruh“. From there a locked gate leads to the Jewish cemetery.

The old Jewish cemetery of Eisleben was used from the beginning of the 19th century until 1877. The cemetery was destroyed and abused. It was not until 2008 that an attempt was made to restore the cemetery.

In 2014, the class 9 with the assistance of Mr. Rüdiger Seideldes Martin Luther Gymnasium meticulously documented the Jewish cemetery of Eisleben with scientific standards. A document worth reading!

The Jewish cemetery of Elsdorf is located at the large sugar factory. The cemetery was acquired in 1847. The oldest stone dates from 1791, the site was already used as a cemetery before the acquisition. Today there are about 80 graves. Graves were moved here, which had to give way to the open pit coal mining. A stone commemorates Russian forced laborers who were killed by bombs. A surviving Jew had a memorial stone erected.

If the open-cast lignite mine in Hambacher Forst is expanded as planned, this cemetery will soon no longer exist.

In 1840, the Buchholz merchant Aron Sussmann acquired the site. The oldest gravestone (of Berta Sussman) is from 1846, the youngest from 1917.

Jewish people from the surrounding villages Neu-Lübbenau, Rietz-Neuendorf, Krausnick and Pretschen were also buried in Buchholz. The cemetery preserved today is with 7.2 ares apparently smaller than the original cemetery, which was partly destroyed during the Nazi period or afterwards. 28 gravestones are preserved.

Since the old cemetery in Bergen was completely occupied, the new Jewish cemetery on Vilbeler Landstraße was established in 1925 after long discussions in the community parliament. This was used until the end of the Jewish community Bergen-Enkheim in 1942.
. Another source states that the cemetery was occupied from 1925 until at least 1936.

From this time there are still about ten gravestones.

Bergen and Enkheim have become Frankfurt's easternmost district as a result of municipal reforms.

Around 1330, the first Jews in Bergen can be traced. Even before the Thirty Years' War there was a synagogue, which was destroyed several times and replaced by a larger building in the 19th century.

In the center of Bergen from the second half of the 17th century was the Jewish cemetery, which was replaced by the new cemetery around 1920.

The cemetery is located since 1945 in Poland, in the village Zasieki.

The cemetery is located in the village at the Violinenstrasse. On an area of about 1000 square meters are a few tombstones.

In 1717, a Jewish cemetery was established in Emmendingen. It is located quite centrally in the city next to the Margrave School.

A new cemetery was established in 1899 next to the Christian mountain cemetery. At the entrance to this cemetery is a memorial für the victims of National Socialism.

The cemetery is still occupied by the newly founded community.