Cemetery

The memorial over the former graves is located at the end of Muschenried in the direction of Kulz (B22) at the edge of the forest. A small massive semicircular stone wall surrounds the planted area, in the center of which is a stone memorial slab. Its inscription reads: "Here rested 333 K.Z. prisoners + from the camp Flossenbürg + APRIL 1945 / 1958 reburied to Flossenbürg / sons can you and yours never mean this monument / but to comfort the guarantee / that you rest here in honor".

The cemetery at Perlacher Forst (Stadelheimer Str. 24, 81549 Munich) is home to honorary groves and memorials to the victims of National Socialism.

There are no more traces of the middle-later cemetery of the Jewish community in Munich. After the possibility of resettlement in Munich, a cemetery, the so-called Old Israelite Cemetery, was established in Thalkirchen in 1816. In 1904, another cemetery, the New Jewish Cemetery, was established in the Schwabing district.

The cemetery is located in the city on Ahamer Street. The entrance is opposite the back entrance of the Christian cemetery. The area is fenced by a hedge. The monument bears the inscription: "To the victims of violence 1933-1945 +". On the lawns on both sides of the path there are symbolic gravestones with Stars of David and crosses. A plaque reads, "Cemetery of honor for 480 victims of Nazi tyranny.

Jews had lived on the Mittelweilersbach manor since the 17th century; Jewish families are attested for the first time in 1685. Although a small marginal plot of land of the former prince-bishop's forest of Auerbach, which directly adjoins the Mittelweilersbach corridor, was forested in 1848 and is used today as arable land and meadowland, bears the name "Judenanger", the documents do not mention a cemetery.

The small concentration camp memorial stands at the road junction Straubing/Dingolfing/Alterhofen/Feldkirchen. It bears the inscription: "In memory of 9 unknown victims of National Socialism / died in 1945". It can be assumed that there were Jews among the victims, if not all of them were Jews.

The monument is located in the East Cemetery in the city center with the entrance from Humbold Street. One enters the cemetery through the left side of the cemetery building. At the first intersection of the cemetery paths turn left and go straight until you reach a large cross, where you turn right. Here lies the mass grave with 17 victims of a death march from Buchenwald concentration camp to Flossenbürg in April 1945. Among the victims were most likely Jews. In the middle of the grave is a monument with the inscription: "To the victims of fascism".

To the memorial on the municipal cemetery in the Ludwig-Kick-Straße 49 one reaches by the main entrance; one goes on the right past the chapel and along the half-right large way up to the hedge. Behind it there is a wide cross path, behind which the urn graves are located. Two side paths before the wide cross path, turn left into the penultimate side path and follow it to the end. Here you come across the mass grave, above which a small obelisk rises in the midst of planting. Under a cross are the names of the Nazi victims, among them obviously Jews (e.g. IDCAK).

The Jewish community of Langenzenn also owned a cemetery (locally called "Judenfredhuf"), the approximate location of which is still known. The cemetery was located northeast of Langenzenn on the southern slope of the Alitzberg, where there is a small, clearly visible birch forest. Nevertheless there are no gravestones, nor any enclosure left in this area. It is not known how long this cemetery existed.

The Jewish community in Landshut buried their deceased in the cemetery in Regensburg in the 13th and 14th centuries. Because of the great distance of about 60km, but probably also as an expression of a self-confident establishment, the Jewish families established their own cemetery outside the Landshut city walls in 1380. The plot on the Hofberg, near the pilgrimage church "Maria Bründl", belonged to the direct property of the Lower Bavarian dukes. An old road passing by, mentioned in sources, is today the Englbergweg.