Cemetery

The presence of Jews in Brüx (Most) is documented since the 14th and 15th centuries.  In the years 1453 to 1456 all Jews were expelled in dispute with the nobility and Brüxer Bürgern. In 1464 the bühmische king forbade - at the urging of the Brüxer Bürger - any Jüdische settlement in and around Brüx.

Unlike most other Jewish cemeteries, the Jewish cemetery in Bad Wilsnack is part of the municipal cemetery and was probably established around 1860. It is located in the southern part of the cemetery and has a size of about 240 square meters. The cemetery is separated from the Christian burial ground by a border and has space for 45 graves. The last burial took place in 1941.

The cemetery at the Stichstra;e "Am Judenfriedhof", an extension of the Dammackerweg, probably exists since at least 1749. The first ascertainable burial, the gravestone Levi Selig, points to the year 1840. The jüngste gravestone was for a long time that of the couple Arnold and Else Frank, who were buried here in 1936 and 1938. From the time before the Second World War, a total of 52 graves with 51 gravestones are preserved.

The Jewish cemetery on the Peiner Landstra;e is located directly at the city's North Cemetery (former Central Cemetery). Created  he was in 1891 and is occupied he since 1896 until today. 

The new creation of a central Begräbnisstätte took place after a decision of the Hildesheim magistrate to close all innerstädtischen Friedhöfe. This decision also affected the old Jewish cemetery at the Teichstra;e.

The Jüdische Friedhof Harburg, also Jüdischer Friedhof Schwarzenbergstra;e was the Begräbnisplatz of the synagogue community Harburg-Wilhelmsburg, it is located in today's Hamburg district of Harburg on the Schwarzenbergstraße above the Elbhang and covers about two hectares.

The cemetery probably exists since the beginning of the settlement of Jews in Harburg at the beginning of the 17th century. Century, spätestens since 1690.

1813 he was heavily damaged by Schanzarbeiten French soldiers, so that today no älteren Gräber more are preserved.

Cemetery within the city extension; enclosure to the street by brick wall of the 19th century, left gate pillar with inscription "Syn. Gemeinde Sarstedt 1860", right gate pillar provided with a häbräischen inscription, 17 üpredominantly simple gravestones, 19th century to early 20th century. Gravestones partly heavily damaged. In 1994, the cemetery was geschändet.

Since the resettlement of Jews in Hildesheim around the year 1600, there has been an uninterrupted succession of Jewish cemeteries in the city. The cemetery at the Teichstrasse, which is still preserved in parts today, dates from this time. It was extended several times, always in the direction of the stone pit, and at least partially, like Christian cemeteries, it was used as a pasture.