Cemetery

The Jewish cemetery Esens is located outside the historic center of Esens on the Mühlenweg. It is open to the public. The cemetery has not been used since the demise of the associated community at the time of National Socialism. The local Nazis desecrated the cemetery either in November 1938 or in 1940, completely destroying the site.[1] All that remained were the fragments of thirteen gravestones, which have since been reinstalled on the site.

The Jewish Cemetery Göttingen is a well-preserved Jewish cemetery in Göttingen (Lower Saxony). It is a protected cultural monument.

The Jewish Cemetery Groß Munzel is a Jewish cemetery in the district Groß Munzel of the Lower Saxon city Barsinghausen in the region of Hannover. It is a protected cultural monument.

The Jewish Cemetery Hagen im Bremischen is a Jewish cemetery in the municipality of Hagen im Bremischen in the district of Cuxhaven in Lower Saxony.

The Jewish Cemetery Hameln is a Jewish cemetery in Hameln (district of Hameln-Pyrmont, Lower Saxony). It is a protected cultural monument.

The Jewish Cemetery Hämelschenburg is a Jewish cemetery in the district Hämelschenburg of the Lower Saxon municipality Emmerthal in the district Hameln-Pyrmont. It is a cultural monument.

The Old Jewish Cemetery Münden is a former Jewish cemetery in Hann. Münden (district of Göttingen, Lower Saxony).

The New Jewish Cemetery Münden is a Jewish cemetery in Hann. Münden in the German state of Lower Saxony. The cemetery with an area of 991 m² is located above the federal road 3 to Göttingen ("Am Saulager") on the slope of the Questenberg.

The Jewish cemetery in Gronau, a community in the joint municipality of Gronau (Leine) in the district of Hildesheim in Lower Saxony, is a protected cultural monument.

The Old Jewish Cemetery on Oberstraße in Hanover is the oldest preserved Jewish cemetery in northern Germany. It is located in the northern part of the city on a dune hill surrounded by a high wall. The cemetery was established around 1550 and served as a burial place for Hanoverian Jews until 1864, the year the Jewish Cemetery An der Strangriede was opened. With its approximately 700 preserved gravestones, it is an important historical site for the history of Hanoverian Jews.