Široká, 110 00 Praha +420 222 749 211 Cemeteries | synagogue.cz
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Hatam Sofer Mausoleum
Zidovska nabozenska obec Kozia 18, 814 47 Bratislava +421-2-5441 6949
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New synagogue of Sopron
Paprét, 9400 Sopron
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Cemetery of Györ
Temetö utca 33 9025 Györ Tel : +36 70 384 82 17 Institutions of the Jewish community in Győr
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Rákoskeresztúr Cemetery of Budapest
Kozma u. 8-10, 1108 Budapest +36 1 433 7300
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Mirogoj cemetery of Zagreb
Aleja Hermanna Bollea 27, 10000, Zagreb +385 1 4696 700
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Jewish Cemetery of Ferrara
Via delle Vigne, 44100 Ferrara
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Jewish catacombs of Rome
The catacombs can only be visited with a guide. You can order your visit on http://www.viator.com
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British cemetery of Madrid
Calle Comandante Fontanes, 7, 28019 Madrid +34 917 14 64 22 The British Cemetery in Madrid – Fundación Cementerios Británicos en España (britishcemeteriesspain.org)
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Old Jewish Cemetery of Carouge
Rue de la Fontenette, 1227 Carouge +41 (0) 79 202 33 70 Communauté Israélite de Genève – La communauté juive en mouvement (comisra.ch)
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Jewish Cemetery of Worms
Willy-Brandt-Ring, 67547 Worms +062418537306
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Jewish Cemetery of Mainz
Mombacherstrasse 8, 55001 Mainz
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Weissensee Jewish Cemetery
Herbert-Baumstrasse 31, Weissensee +49 (0) 30 9253330 http://www.jg-berlin.org/en/judaism/cemeteries/weissensee.html
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Jewish cemetery of Berlin
Schönhauser Allee 22, 10435 Berlin +49 (0) 30 441 98 24 http://www.jg-berlin.org/en/judaism/cemeteries/schoenhauser-allee.html
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Scheveningseweg cemetery
Begraafplaats, Scheveningseweg 21a, 2117 KS, the Hague
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Jewish cemetery of Bayonne
Avenue du 14 avril, 64100 Bayonne https://communautejuiveaquitaine.fr/annuaire/synagogue-de-bayonne/
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Jewish Cemetery of Saint-Rémy-de-Provence
Avenue Antoine de la Salle, 13210 Saint-Rémy-de-Provence +33 (0) 4 90 92 05 22 Ville de Saint-Rémy-de-Provence – Site officiel de la ville de Saint-Rémy-de-Provence (mairie-saintremydeprovence.com)
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Hegenheim’s Jewish cemetery
On the left just after leaving the village by the D12 bis road Tel +33 3 88 14 46 50 http://judaisme.sdv.fr/synagog/hautrhin/g-p/hegenh/cimet2.htm
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Rosenwiller’s Jewish cemetery
3, Route d’Oberhausbergen, 67200 Rosenwiller +33 (0)3 88 60 90 90 Le Cimetière Israélite – Rosenwiller Site officiel
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Stockholm
Established in 1775, the Jewish community of Stockholm numbers 5200 members. Its is situated near Raoul Wallenberg Square. The square was named after the Swedish diplomat who, after saving a number of Hungarian Jews, was arrested and then most likely assassinated by the Soviets. A sculpture by Willy Gordon representing a Jew fleeing with a Sepher Torah stands in front of the building. The ...
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Helsinki
, a fortress island opposite Helsinki, was the site of the first Jewish place of worship. According to legal developments, a decree from 1869 and the letter from the Senate from 1876, demobilised soldiers were allowed to work in the civilian sector. The city of Helsinki decided to donate a plot of land to the Jewish community in 1900 in order to build a synagogue. It is located on Malminkatu ...
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Medzhibozh
The terrifying war against Ukraine changes, of course, the function of these pages devoted to the Jewish cultural heritage of that country. Many of the places mentioned were razed to the ground by bombs. While these pages are not intended in the present time for tourism, they may be useful to researchers and students as historical references. References to so many painful histories during the ...
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Chernivtsi (Czernowitz)
The terrifying war against Ukraine changes, of course, the function of these pages devoted to the Jewish cultural heritage of that country. Many of the places mentioned were razed to the ground by bombs. While these pages are not intended in the present time for tourism, they may be useful to researchers and students as historical references. References to so many painful histories during the ...
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Uman
The terrifying war against Ukraine changes, of course, the function of these pages devoted to the Jewish cultural heritage of that country. Many of the places mentioned were razed to the ground by bombs. While these pages are not intended in the present time for tourism, they may be useful to researchers and students as historical references. References to so many painful histories during the ...
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Odessa
The terrifying war against Ukraine changes, of course, the function of these pages devoted to the Jewish cultural heritage of that country. Many of the places mentioned were razed to the ground by bombs. While these pages are not intended in the present time for tourism, they may be useful to researchers and students as historical references. References to so many painful histories during the ...
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Saint Petersburg
Despite the prohibition against Jews living in Russia, beyond a clearly defined zone, there were a few remarkable exceptions in the eighteenth century, particularly in the capital, Saint Petersburg, where the Russian-Jewish intelligentsia was concentrated. In 1900, Jews in Saint Petersburg already numbered 20385, or 1,4% of the population. This figure would climb to 50000 by 1917 (2%), 95000 ...
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Latvia’s Jewish Cemeteries
The number of active Jewish communities in Latvia is much smaller since the Shoah. All information concerning them is likely to quickly prove obsolete, since demographic trends in the communities leave little doubt about their dying out in the near future. The aliyah toward Israel is likewise becoming increasingly significant. Inquiries can be made at the offices of the . Despite present ...
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Gomel
In 1897, 20385 Jews lived in Gomel (54,8% of the population), as compared with 37475 (43,7%) in 1926. Today, little remains of their life here. The Jewish quarter was located on the right bank of the river. A beautiful with colonnades once occupied the slight bend that forms on the main road (Lenin Street). In its place stands the Mir Cinema, whose columns -those of the former synagogue- ...
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Grodno
Grodno, seat of a Catholic bishopric, was once a major city within the Polish-Lithuanian Union, as evidenced by Farny, the beautiful Baroque Jesuit church that towers over Sovietskaya Square. Jews began settling here in the fourteenth century: they were permitted to live in the town by Grand Duke Witold in 1389. In the nineteenth century, over 60% of the population was Jewish; at 42% in 1931. ...
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Slonim
In the nineteenth century, more than 70% of Slonim’s population was Jewish. The ratio was 53% before the war. The ghetto was burned down between 29 June and 15 July 1942. At the city’s edge, at the site of the former cemetery, a monument commemorates the city’s 35000 Jews exterminated during the war. In the city center, set back in the relation to the marketplace, the ruins ...
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