Cemetery

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]

The Jewish Cemetery Gröbzig is a cemetery in the town of Gröbzig, a district of the city of Südliches Anhalt in the district of Anhalt-Bitterfeld in Saxony-Anhalt. He is a protected cultural monument.

The Jewish Cemetery Magdeburg is a Jewish cemetery in the Leipziger Straße district of the city of Magdeburg in Saxony-Anhalt.

The Quedlinburg Jewish Cemetery is a Jewish cemetery in the city of Quedlinburg in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany, which is now used as a memorial site.

The Jewish Cemetery Wolmirstedt was the Jewish cemetery of the city of Wolmirstedt in the district of Börde in Saxony-Anhalt.

The Jewish Cemetery Nienburg (Saale) is a Jewish cemetery located in Nienburg (Saale) in the district of Salzland in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany.

The Jewish cemetery in Zerbst/Anhalt, a town in the Anhalt-Bitterfeld district in the state of Saxony-Anhalt, was established in 1769 or 1782. The Jewish cemetery on Grüne Straße is a protected cultural monument.

The Jewish cemeteries in Oschersleben are two Jewish cemeteries in the town of Oschersleben in the district of Börde in Saxony-Anhalt.

The Jewish Cemetery Ahrensburg is a Jewish cemetery in Ahrensburg in the district of Stormarn (Schleswig-Holstein). Located at the Wulfsdorfer Weg, the cemetery has an area of 840 m² and is bordered by a hexagonal wall. Access is possible through a normally locked gate. Inside there are six oak trees and three rows with a total of 23 gravestones, many with the name Lehmann. The grounds are left to nature, so the graves are overgrown. Only the lawn is mowed regularly.

The Jewish cemetery in Elmshorn is located on Feldstraße. Burials no longer take place there. The enclosed area has a size of 1,740 m² and is not open to the public. At the entrance to Feldstraße there is a small tahara house from 1906. The oldest gravestones date from the early 18th century. The cemetery was assigned to the Jewish community in Hamburg from 1960 to 2007; since then it has been cared for by the Jewish community of Elmshorn, which was re-established in 2003.