Alemannia Judaica

The dead of the Jewish community were initially buried in Baiersdorf, until in 1891 a separate cemetery could be established in Erlangen. A long period of planning and application had preceded. Initially, the Jewish Community of Erlangen had received several negative notices from the responsible authorities, until in April 1891 a plenary resolution of the city council allowed the construction of a burial ground "Auf dem Berg 11 1/2". The cemetery was consecrated on September 30, 1891 by the Fürth District Rabbi Dr. Jakob Neuburger. 

The Old Jewish Cemetery of Munich is located in the Sendling district and was in use from 1816 to 1907. This cemetery was expanded in 1854, 1871 and 1881. It is surrounded by a high brick wall, which was rebuilt again in 1881 and has a length of 575 meters. In total there are about 6,000 gravestones. Worth seeing is, among others, the tomb of the playwright Michael Beer (d. 1833, brother of the composer Giacomo Meyerbeer), designed by L. v. Klenze. The first occupied sections of the cemetery have the numbers 11 and 12.

A new Jewish cemetery (also: Jüdischer Friedhof Lengfeld or officially Israelitischer Friedhof) was established from 1880 to 1882 and consecrated on July 4, 1882. In the decades before, the Jews of Würzburg had been buried in Höchberg and Heidingsfeld. The Höchberg cemetery remained the preferred burial place for many Orthodox even after 1882, especially after the possibility of burying ash urns was available in the new cemetery since about 1900 (urn hall). The oldest gravestone is from 1881 (Amalie Bechhöfer). A massive stone wall surrounds the cemetery.

The Jewish cemetery in St. Wendel was established just a few years after the settlement of the first Jewish families (1862) in 1871 outside the city in Urweiler. The city of St. Wendel took over the costs for the enclosure. About 50 burials were made in the cemetery until 1940.   
   

The Jewish Cemetery Freiburg im Breisgau is a Jewish cemetery in the city of Freiburg im Breisgau (Baden-Württemberg, Germany). It is a protected cultural monument.

As early as 1670, a cemetery could be established at the northern foot of the Schädelbergweg (Schützenwaldweg), where burials took place until 1902.

In 1934/35 the cemetery was severely damaged, in 1940 it was supposed to be leveled, after 1945 it was - as far as possible - restored (about 20 gravestones preserved, area 22.81 Ar). A notice board is available.

After the closure of the old Jewish cemetery in Lörrach the construction of a new Jewish cemetery was started in 1891 directly at the municipal cemetery (Brombacher Straße/Bächlinweg).

This cemetery is occupied to the present day (area 20.11 Ar) and has been substantially expanded a few years ago.   

The New Jewish Cemetery Lörrach is a protected cultural monument in the city of Lörrach in the district of Lörrach in Baden-Württemberg.

The dead of the Jewish community of Ansbach were initially buried in Bechhofen. 
   

In Aschaffenburg, a first Jewish cemetery was established in 1890. It is adjacent to the main municipal cemetery, from which it is separated by a wire mesh fence or hedge. A large tahara house stands next to the main entrance gate. During the Nazi period the cemetery was desecrated. The cemetery area covers 22,50 ar. 

A Jewish cemetery documented since the first half of the 18th century is located between the districts of Obernau and Schweinheim, which were incorporated into Aschaffenburg, on the "Judenberg" or "Am Erbig". In 1715 the government in Mainz approved the construction of the cemetery wall. Until 1942 the Jews who died in Aschaffenburg (until 1890) and other places in the area (Kleinostheim, Hobbach, Großostheim, Groß- und Kleinwallstadt, Goldbach, Obernau, Mömlingen, Niedernberg and Schöllkrippen) were buried in this cemetery.