Cemetery

In Abensberg existed since 1398 a Jewish community with its own synagogue and a cemetery, which is documented for the first time in 1440 as "Judenpühel" ("Judenbühel"). One year later, in 1450, the town expelled the Jews from Abensberg. The cemetery was located outside the town on the road to Offenstetten. The area still bears the name "Judenbuckel" today. Remains are no longer present due to overbuilding, the gravestones were either destroyed or found use as building material.

The cemetery is located in a small forest plot. A busy footpath leads directly past the graves. From peace and dignity is not much to speak of.

The Old Jüdische cemetery in Springe was occupied until 1878. It was located on the territory of the Domäne Dahle. Due to its proximity to the Haller brook and the resulting nässe it should not be occupied further. In 1880, the cathedral administration provided the Jewish religious community with a new plot of land. On the old Jüdische cemetery at the Haller are no more gravestones. The cemetery was leveled in 1939. It is today a öffentlicher park.

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.