Cemetery

The Jewish Cemetery is located in the center of Solingen. It has existed since 1718[1] and was expanded in 1900. The oldest preserved gravestone dates back to 1820, the last burial was in 1941. Since then the cemetery is considered closed. Members of the Solingen business family Coppel and the journalist Max Leven, for example, are buried in the cemetery.

The Jewish Cemetery Bork is located in Bork, a district of the North Rhine-Westphalian city of Selm. It is located on the county road opposite house 141, corner Haus-Berge-Straße and is 682 m² in size.

The New Jewish Cemetery Sonsbeck is located in the municipality of Sonsbeck in the district of Wesel in North Rhine-Westphalia. As a Jewish cemetery, it is a monument and is registered in the list of monuments under monument number 20.

The New Jewish Cemetery Sonsbeck is located in the municipality of Sonsbeck in the district of Wesel in North Rhine-Westphalia. As a Jewish cemetery, it is a monument and is registered in the list of monuments under monument number 20.

Mazewot at the Jewish cemetery

The Jewish cemetery Levern is located in the district Levern of the municipality Stemwede in the district Minden-Lübbecke in North Rhine-Westphalia. As a Jewish cemetery it is a monument, which is registered in the monument list under the monument number 063.

The Jewish Cemetery Stolberg is located in the street Turmblick near the quarry Gehlen in Stolberg in the region of Aachen (North Rhine-Westphalia).

The Jewish cemetery Heimerzheim is located in the district Heimerzheim of the municipality Swisttal in the Rhine-Sieg district (North Rhine-Westphalia). The cemetery has been a protected monument since 1990.

The Jewish community of Telgte existed from the 16th/17th century until 1941.

The Jewish Cemetery Müntz is a Jewish cemetery in Müntz, a district of the municipality of Titz in the district of Dueren (North Rhine-Westphalia). It is located in the Malefinkbach valley in the farmland Am Bruch.