Cemetery

There was an old cemetery In den Gärten" from 1839. Although it was designated as a cemetery, it was not used. The municipality had to sell it in 1938.

The new cemetery Am Sandberg was occupied from 1832 to 1940. There are 53 gravestones here today.

The cemetery is located in the Südstadt at the end of Biesnitzer Stra;e, at the height of the streetcar stop „Büchtemannstraße“.

The cemetery is geöffnet: Sunday to Thursday: 7-18 clock, Friday 7-14 clock.

Somewhat above Werden is the small Jewish cemetery in Werden on a hiking trail. One could carelessly leave it to the right, but on our hike it was worth a second look. Due to the fact that the cemetery is fenced, you could only take a look at the tombstones from the outside, but many of the graves seem very old and in good condition.

The  cemetery was established in 1826, on a site that  had long been used as a place of execution.

The oldest surviving gravestone dates from 1853.An expansion of the der burial ground took place in 1891.... The last burial  took place  1929. In 1936 and 1937 the cemetery was desecrated by National Socialist vandalism.

In the mid-1950s, the Jewish cemetery was repaired, and some gravestones were also restored. Today there are 26 tombstones on the burial ground, it is assumed that about 37 tombstones are missing

The Jewish cemetery Havixbeck is located in the municipality Havixbeck in the district of Coesfeld in North Rhine-Westphalia. As Jewish cemetery it is a monument and registered under monument number 61 in the list of monuments 

There are 15 gravestones preserved in the cemetery on Schützenstraße between house No. 41 and the sports field. It was occupied from 1825 to 1928.

The Israelite synagogue community Adass Yisroel, Berlin was founded in 1869. The reason was the increasing social and ideological assimilation of large parts of the Jewish community. This community, for all its open-mindedness, attached great importance to a law-abiding life and the preservation of Jewish tradition. The splendid design of the new synagogue in Oranienburger Street was a point of contention, and when an organ was also built in, many believers felt that this was a break with Jewish tradition. This led to the secession and the founding of Adass Yisroel.