Jewish Community

A Jewish community in Burgebrach was first mentioned in 1451 in a document of the Michelsberg monastery.

Buttenheim is a market in the Upper Franconian district of Bamberg and is located in the Regnitz Valley between Bamberg and Nuremberg.

The Jewish Community Cham was the Jewish community in Cham. It existed from 1886[1] to 1939 and from 1945 to 1948.[2]

The Jewish community of Dettelbach was an Israelite religious community in the present-day town of Dettelbach in the Lower Franconian district of Kitzingen. The community existed already since the 15th century, the last Jewish inhabitants were deported in 1942. On the outskirts of the village existed until the 19th century a cemetery.

The Jewish community of Fellheim was a rural Jewish community in Fellheim, Upper Swabia, in the present-day district of Unterallgäu in Bavaria, existing from 1670 to 1942. Other larger Jewish communities in the surrounding area existed in Altenstadt (Iller), Bad Buchau, Ichenhausen, Laupheim and Memmingen. It was located in the form of a street village with a synagogue at the southern entrance to the village in Memminger Straße. In 1833, 80 Jewish families lived in Fellheim and made up 70% of the local population.

The Jewish community of Floß was the Jewish community of Floß until April 2, 1942. It was located in the only Bavarian Jewish ghetto, the Judenberg in Floß.[1]

The Jewish community Großlangheim was an Israelite religious community in today's market Großlangheim in the Lower Franconian district of Kitzingen. Jewish inhabitants are proven for Großlangheim since the 15th century, in the 18th century a separate community was established.

Beth Shalom (Hebrew בַּיִת שָׁלוֹם "House of Peace") is a liberal Jewish community in Munich.

The Jewish community of Neuburg an der Kammel was a Jewish community in the Swabian town of Neuburg an der Kammel in the present-day district of Günzburg in Bavaria, existing from 1431 to 1675.

The Jewish community of Neustadt an der Waldnaab existed in Neustadt an der Waldnaab from the 14th century until 1684.[1]