Cemetery

In 1831 a plot of land was purchased and the cemetery was established. Today there are still 26 gravestones in the cemetery. The last burial took place in 1937

The cemetery was established in 1617 between Zeckendorf and Demmelsdorf. Until the middle of the 17th century, the dead from Bamberg and from many surrounding villages were also buried here.

The cemetery has been damaged several times in recent years and significantly destroyed.  Today, about 600 gravestones are still preserved. It is located about 1 km östlich of Zeckendorf and is difficult to find. The key you get at the municipal administration.

The cemetery is located north of the city center at the Friedrich-Engels-Stra;e (= B109 -> Templin), on the out of town right side of the street, just behind the Catholic church. Approximately againstüber the Einmündung of the Marienstra;e leads a short path directly to him.

In order to enter him canönnen one must however pick up the key. Against deposit of an identity card o.ä. one receives it with the tourist information in the city hall, Am market 11.

The cemetery was put on 1766 and umfa;te originally approx. 8 ar, more than the today eingezäunte area.

From 1771, the Jewish cemetery of Zons is on record. An enclosure with a wall was carried out only in 1925, because the cemetery was geschändet several times. The last burial took place in 1936. Today there are still 23 gravestones on the site.

The Jüdische cemetery of  Zierikzee is located on the Grachtweg. He was occupied from 1799 bie the beginning of the 20th century. Today there are still 21 gravestones in the cemetery.

In the vicinity of the cemetery a memorial stone was erected, which commemorates the killed Jüdischen victims.

In the early 19th century, it came to the formation of its own synagogue community, a synagogue was built. It was destroyed in November 1938. Today in its place stands a memorial in the form of an archway.

The Jews of Raesfeld had initially a cemetery sädlichlich of the castle. He is no longer preserved.

From 1860, the cemetery was inaugurated in the Brook at the Pölleken. Today there are still 7 gravestones here. He is hidden in a forest stück nördlich of the place. The cemetery can be reached by a country lane. It is secured by a gate and a wire mesh fence.

"In the cemetery at the Loshardt (Flur 8, No. 56), occupied since 1835 until 1937, there are 32 gravestones from the years 1865 to 1937 (Reuter 2007). In the historical maps of the Preußische Neuaufnahme (1891-1912) the Jewish cemetery is registered as „Bgr. Pl.“ (Begräbnisplatz) (cf. map view).
„After World War II, shot foreigners were also reburied in the cemetery “ (Arntz 1990)