Cemetery

The Jewish burial place Teplice-Sobědruhy / Soborten was established in 1669 by Jews from Bohemia. Until 1751, Jews from the neighboring Electorate of Saxony were also buried in Soborten. The Jewish community of Soborten was probably one of the oldest in Böhmen. Approximately 200 gräber have been preserved.

The gates are closed, no parking.

Originally, the Nordhorn Jewish community had two cemeteries, both located on Bentheimer Straße.
The old cemetery at Bentheimer Straße 183 was used until about 1864. In the course of road planning, this cemetery had to be closed - and a new cemetery on the other side of Bentheimer Straße 182b was occupied from 1864, where the graves are aligned to the east or southeast.

The six Jewish families admitted with a letter of protection from 1657 were able to establish a cemetery below the "Bürglischloss" (Genterweg) a few years after their admission. The cemetery soon became the central Jewish cemetery for the Jewish families living in the Hegau. Thus the deceased Jews from Randegg (until 1746), Wangen (until 1826) and Worblingen (until 1857/58) as well as partly from Donaueschingen and other places were buried there. The cemetery plot belonged to the local government.