Cemetery

The Jewish Cemetery Wallerstein is a Jewish cemetery in Wallerstein, a community in the Swabian county Donau-Ries. The Jewish cemetery is located about one kilometer east of the village in the middle of fields.

The Jewish Cemetery Walsdorf is a Jewish cemetery in Walsdorf, a community in the Upper Franconian district of Bamberg, which is first mentioned in a document in 1628. It is located outside the village of Walsdorf, one kilometer in the direction of Steinsdorf on the left side directly on the country road.

The Jewish Cemetery Weiden is a Jewish cemetery in the Upper Palatinate city of Weiden in der Oberpfalz. It is located northeast of the old town between Fohlenweg and Sperlingstraße on the railroad line. There are about 80 gravestones in the cemetery, which has been occupied since 1901.

The Jewish Cemetery Wilhermsdorf is a Jewish cemetery near Wilhermsdorf in the central Franconian district of Fürth.

The Jewish Cemetery Hüttenheim is a Jewish cemetery with 468 graves about one kilometer southeast of Hüttenheim in the Lower Franconian district of Kitzingen. The 92 m long and 47 m wide cemetery is located at the foot of the Tannenberg surrounded by vineyards.

The Jewish cemetery in Heidingsfeld was established and first occupied in 1811. Until 1881 Würzburg Jews were also buried there. The last burials were in Heidingsfeld in 1942. The cemetery area covers 56.60 ar. The cemetery is divided into a large old and a newer part and is surrounded by a massive stone wall.  The last gravestones (1930-1942) are located on the wall opposite the entrance. From the present entrance gate, the terrain rises steeply. A small tahara hut stands to the left of the entrance.

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The Jewish cemetery in Zeckern is a Jewish cemetery protected as a historical monument.[1] It is located in the district of Zeckern of the municipality of Hemhofen in the district of Erlangen-Höchstadt (Bavaria).

Charlottenburg is a district of the Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf district of Berlin.

Weißensee is a district in the Pankow district of Berlin, originating from a street village east of the Weißen See founded in the 13th century, which was a knight's estate from 1540 to 1880. From the incorporation to Greater Berlin in 1920 until the administrative reform in 2001, there was an independent district of Weißensee, into which various neighboring villages were incorporated.