Cemetery

The Jewish Cemetery was the cemetery of the Jewish community of the town of Burg in Saxony-Anhalt.

Calvörde?/i [kalˈføːɐ̯də] is a municipality in the district of Börde in Saxony-Anhalt. In the municipality is a branch office of the Verbandsgemeinde Flechtingen.

The Jewish Cemetery Zittau is a cemetery in the city of Zittau in the district of Görlitz in Saxony.

The Jewish cemetery in Coswig (Anhalt), a town in the district of Wittenberg in Saxony-Anhalt (Germany), was probably established in the 18th century. The Jewish cemetery east of Heidestraße is a protected cultural monument.

Gröningen is a rural town in the district of Börde in Saxony-Anhalt. It is the seat of the association municipality Westliche Börde.

The Haldensleben Jewish Cemetery was the cemetery of the Jewish community of the town of Haldensleben in Saxony-Anhalt.

The Gertraudenfriedhof in Halle (Saale) is a listed cemetery built between 1912 and 1914 in the north of the city. In the monument register of the city of Halle, the cemetery is listed under the registration number 094 04815.[1] The design was created by Stadtbaurat Wilhelm Jost.

The Jewish cemetery in Halle (Saale) is located on Humboldtstraße and was consecrated in 1869. It was a replacement for the first cemetery of the Jewish community after its reestablishment in Halle in the 17th century, which was laid out in 1693 at the Töpferplan near the city God's Acre. The new cemetery covers an area of just under one hectare, on which there are several hundred gravestones. Burials took place until 1929, and in family graves until 1940. Citizens of the Jewish faith have since been buried in the New Jewish Cemetery, a separate area of the Gertrauden Cemetery.

The Jewish cemetery in Harzgerode, a town in the district of Harz in Saxony-Anhalt, was established in the 18th century. The Jewish cemetery, at the western end of the town in the direction of Alexisbad on the left side of the road, is a protected cultural monument.

The Jewish Cemetery Havelberg is the cemetery of the Jewish community in the city of Havelberg in Saxony-Anhalt. The cemetery is located northeast of the city in a grove on the way to the Havelberg district Müggenbusch. The site of the town's cemetery was not acquired by the town until 1894 and made available to the Jewish community. However, the oldest gravestone dates back to 1842.[1]