Cemetery

The Jewish cemetery is located on the section of Rabbethestra e between Hubeweg and Mägdebrink.

The cemetery was used from 1832 to 1920. 110 gravestones have been preserved.

The gravestones, which had already been taken to a granite factory under National Socialist rule, were brought back and put back in their original place, allowing the Jewish cemetery to be restored to its original state in the 1950s.

The cemetery from 1717 on the Schwälkenberg in the north of Schwerin's old town, in the Werdervorstadt on the street 'Am Heidensee, has been cut through by Bornhövedstraße since the early 1950s. At that time, only a third of the southern part with its funeral hall was occupied.

Cemetery for forced laborers, prisoners of war and concentration camp prisoners of the Reichswerke ‚Hermann Göring‘ who perished under inhumane working and living conditions.

The construction of a central ‚Ausländerfriedhof‘ began in the early summer of 1943. The Reichswerke „Hermann-Göring“ made the land with the old field name 'Jammertal' available for this purpose. The area was a small hill in the otherwise flat landscape, as the unusable earth accumulated during the construction work of the Reichswerke ‚Hermann Göring‘ had been dumped there.

The Jewish cemetery with 52 graves on an area of 1245 square meters is located somewhat hidden in the Dühlholz to the east of the town. The cemetery in Sachsenhagen has existed at its present location since the middle of the 18th century. There is evidence of Jews in Sachsenhagen since the beginning of the 17th century. The Jews from the neighboring village of Bergkirchen (Schumburg-Lippe) also belonged to the community. In 1823, the Jewish community of Sachsenhagen consisted of 16 men, eleven women and 20 children. Sachsenhagen also had a synagogue.

Little is known about the history of the Jewish cemetery in Ermsleben. It was destroyed during the Nazi era and afterwards, demolished and built on elsewhere. It is surrounded by a wall on one side and a fence on the other. The grounds are laid to lawn. A memorial stone from the GDR era commemorates the Jews murdered during the Nazi era.

The cemetery is located at the junction of Meisdorfer Straße / Pechhüttenweg on the outskirts of the town, next to the former gasworks.

Even before the November pogroms in 1938, the mayor of Coppenbrügge, Friedrich Beckmann, pushed for the removal of the Jewish cemetery. In 1935, he asked the district administrator of the Hameln-Pyrmont district to have the cemetery closed.

The Jüdische Friedhof Wolfsburg is located at Werderstr. 50 as an independent part of the North Cemetery. It was established in 2021 and is under the administration of the Orthodox Jüdische Gemeinde zu Wolfsburg.

The Jüdische cemetery Klein Freden is a Jüdische private cemetery in the municipality of Freden (Leine) in the Lower Saxon district of Hildesheim. He is a protected cultural monument and is located on the Winzenburger Straße oppositeüudeanlage with the house number 55

The 218 square meters large;e private burial place was acquired by Seligmann Meyer Heilbrunn for the burial of his family members and created in 1859. The year of the creation can be found on the right pillar of the entrance gate to the cemetery.

The seat of the synagogue community of the villages of Bockenem, Lamspringe and Sottrum was in Groß Rhüden (district of Seesen), which was moved to Lamspringe around 1907 after a steady migration of the community members. The Jewish cemetery in Lamspringe was established in 1901 at the end of the Waldstra&szlig - at the edge of the forest of the Hopfenberg.

On the 875 square meters large burial area are four graves of the Brandt and Rosenblatt families, two tombstones of the Brand family are preserved. Year 1964 it was restored.