Cemetery

The first burial in the New Jewish Cemetery took place around 1860, the last one in 1938. A gravestone from 1815 presumably comes from the occupied Old Jewish Cemetery, which was forcibly sold and levelled in 1938 after the November pogroms.

About 52 gravestones are still preserved on the 1,232 square meter site.

There is 1 prisoner of war/forced laborer from the former Soviet Union buried in the New Jewish Cemetery (Information:  Volksbund Deutsche Kriegsgräberfürsorge e. V.). V.).

Occupancy: 1912 to probably 1944

The new Jüdische cemetery Barsinghausen in the Kirchdorfer Straße with über 38 graves still has 28 gravestones.

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.