Cemetery

The Old Jewish Cemetery in Johannistal was established in 1814 on the initiative of Jewish trade fair visitors from Brody in Galicia. It was the first Jewish cemetery in Leipzig. Burials took place on the site until 1864. From 1864, the newly built cemetery in Berliner Straße was used. After the National Socialists seized power, the lease on the cemetery land was terminated by the Jewish community of Leipzig and the site was cleared in 1937. In total, around 385 people were buried in the Old Jewish Cemetery in Johannistal.

In the Ännchenstrasse in Bad Godesberg there are 33 gravestones in a surrounding plot. It is not actually a Jewish cemetery. The stones were discovered after 1950 on the slopes of the Gosesberg. It is possible that the stones come from an older cemetery that was occupied until 1895.

The Ännchenstrasse is named after Ännchen Schumacher, the "Lindenwirtin". She played a major role in student life.

The Mondorf cemetery was established in 1883 and used until 1940. It is surrounded by a high wall and secured with a steel gate. Around 80 stones are still in place.

The Old Jewish Cemetery in Teplice was located to the east of the historic center of Teplice on the Judenberg between today's Chelčického and Jungmannova streets.

It was established in 1669. Three gravestones with bones from the first abolished medieval Jewish cemetery were moved there. The Old Jewish Cemetery was closed in 1862, after a new Jewish cemetery was established at the Styrian cemetery.

At that time, there were 929 gravestones in the cemetery, including a number of valuable Renaissance and Baroque gravestones.

The Mandesloh Jewish cemetery was laid out between 1825 and 1831. The last gravestones were probably removed in 1940.

The enclosure of the small cemetery area consists of a Jägerzau and a field maple hedge.

The cemetery is located on Wiklohstraße between Mandelsloh and Lutter in the Feldmark (geolocation: 52.608345, 9.536778).

The first known Jewish cemetery in today's Gdansk was probably established in Stolzenberg (Chełm) in the 16th or early 17th century. With an area of 23,000 square meters, the Stolzenberg Jewish cemetery is one of the oldest in Poland. The cemetery was partially destroyed in 1807 during the siege of Gdansk by Napoleon's army (entrenchments and the stationing of heavy cannons in the cemetery to fire on the fortress of Gdansk). In 1813, the cemetery was damaged again during the Wars of Liberation. In 1815, it was repaired and rebuilt with a tahara house and a guard house.

In the second half of the 19th century, there was a lack of space for burials in the Jewish cemetery in Theaterpark.

The Jewish community in Kolberg, founded at the beginning of the 19th century, received land from the city administration for a cemetery in what was then Münderfeld.

Later this area was called Theaterpark (today Park Nadmorski, at the intersection of Zdrojowa and Adam Mickiewicza streets).

The agreement with the magistrate was signed on April 14, 1815. The agreement with the magistrate was signed on April 14, 1815 (previously, Jews from Kolberg buried their dead in cemeteries in neighboring towns, including Gryfice and Świdwin).