Jewish cemetery (Hebenshausen)
The Jewish cemetery of Hebenshausen is located two kilometers north of the village on a small hill at the edge of a small village. It can be reached by a tarred dirt road at the edge of the village or by a small access road of the B27 in direction Göttingen shortly before the exit Marzhausen. The cemetery was established at the beginning of the 18th century to provide the growing Jewish community with a local burial place. Previously, burials had taken place in the Jewish cemetery in Witzenhausen.
Jewish cemetery (Gailingen am Hochrhein)
The six Jewish families admitted with a letter of protection from 1657 were able to establish a cemetery below the "Bürglischloss" (Genterweg) a few years after their admission. The cemetery soon became the central Jewish cemetery for the Jewish families living in the Hegau. Thus the deceased Jews from Randegg (until 1746), Wangen (until 1826) and Worblingen (until 1857/58) as well as partly from Donaueschingen and other places were buried there. The cemetery plot belonged to the local government.
Association for Jewish History Gailingen e.V.
In September 1657 the rulers issued for the first time a letter of protection to the six Jews*Jewesses who had settled in Gailingen around 1654. In 1722, 18 Jewish households were already registered. At the peak of its demographic development, the Jewish share of the population in the village was just over half. In 1933 there were just 314 Jewish Gailinger*innen (20%). From 1870-1884 Gailingen had a Jewish mayor, Hirsch Leopold Guggenheim. From 1827 to 1925 Gailingen was the seat of a district rabbi.
City walk Bad Ems
Bad Ems is an idyllic spa town on the Lahn River. Especially the Kurhaus and the Kursaal building give an impression of the heyday of the spa business in the 19th century, when the international high society met here. The exclusive center was followed downstream by the village, which was characterized by agriculture and handicrafts. Jewish merchants, butchers, millers, doctors, bankers and hoteliers also lived in the spa and in the village of Ems. Around 1900, the Jewish community in Bad Ems was the largest in the Unterlahnkreis with almost 190 members.
City walk Cologne
The trade fair and university city of Cologne, situated on the left and right of the Rhine in the "Cologne Bay", is the largest metropolis in North Rhine-Westphalia with a population of around 1.1 million. Its landmark, visible from afar, is Cologne Cathedral. Art, culture and carnival attract travelers to this day. Founded as Oppidum Ubiorum around 19 BC, Cologne (Colonia Agrippina) received Roman city rights in 50 AD. Around 450 it became the seat of the archbishopric.
The cemetery of Ballenstedt
Location:
Coming from the direction of Hoym, one reaches a small driveway to the right immediately before the place name sign "Ballenstedt". About it one reaches the entrance of the cemetery.
.The large area, enclosed by a wall, is empty except for a memorial stone erected in its center. The preserved about 15 gravestones were placed along the right outer wall (seen from the gate). Four memorial plaques are placed at its near-gate end.
The gate is locked, a plaque placed there indicates that a key is available at the town hall, room 11.
The cemetery in Neustadt an der Saale
The cemetery is located in the western outskirts of Bad Neustadt at the lower end of Mozartstraße. One approaches him from the south, where also the entrance is. From the gate a small chestnut avenue measures through the area, which rises steeply to the north. The graves in the almost square field are oriented to the east. Only the western part is occupied, the eastern half has remained empty. The side with the entrance gate is protected by a wall, on the other three sides there is wire mesh fence.
Jewish cemetery Grötzingen
Jews were buried here between 1905 and 1935.
The dead of the Jewish community Grötzingen were buried first in (Bruchsal-)Obergrombach, since about 1900 on an own cemetery in the Gewann "Junge Hälden" (today within a new development area). on this cemetery ("Judengottesacker" called) 13 gravestones (area 1.08 ar) can be found.