Cemetery

The Jewish cemetery „Am Leipziger Tor“ was laid out in 1687, extended several times – and almost completely destroyed in the November pogrom of 1938. Burials have been taking place here again since 1995.

The Jewish burial ground is located within the municipal cemetery on Eberhardystra e    

The Jewish cemetery established in Gommern around 1810 is located in Wiesenstraße, near the Judenbrücke. It is enclosed by a fence. The last burial took place at the end of the last century. Destroyed during the National Socialist era, there are no gravesites left today. A memorial stone commemorates the Jewish victims.

On June 21, 1692, the merchant Assur Marx (who lived from 1699 to 1730 in the building at Groäe Märkerstraße 14, which is still standing) was able to purchase a garden for the Jews living in Halle to create a cemetery. In the following years, foreign Jews who died at the Leipzig Trade Fair were also buried in this cemetery. In 1716, it was extended by the purchase of a neighboring plot of land. It was used until the new cemetery was built at the end of the 1860s. In 1937, the cemetery was destroyed by the National Socialists.

Jews and Jewish women from Aerzen, Groß Berkel and Reher were buried in the cemetery. Of the once 40 gravestones, only seven remain today.

https://sztetl.org.pl/pl/miejscowosci/b/397-bialystok/114-cmentarze

https://bialystokcemeteryrestoration.org/

https://www.jewishbialystok.pl/EN

https://sztetl.org.pl/pl/miejscowosci/k/688-krasnik/114-cmentarze/17809-cmentarz-zydowski-w-krasniku-ul-dolna