3 cemeteries with 1,000 graves. The Jewish Cemetery in Nice
is located in Allee Aragon, next to a Catholic cemetery. The
cemetery is situated near a ruined chateau on the summit of a
bluff between the port and the old city. At the end of the Quai
des Etas Unis are lifts and stairs to the summit. From there, the
pleasant walk along Allee Prof. Benoit, beneath leafy trees,
reveals wonderful views of the city of Nice below. The cemetery
is walled, with a simple entrance and bears the inscription:
"Cemetiere Israelite." On two terraces, the upper one with room
for expansion is reached by a flight of concrete stairs and
contains a few new graves. The lower terrace, somewhat
higgledy-piggledy, has no indication of rows. There is a center
path, but access to most of the graves entails walking across
them, as there are few gaps. There is no office. The cemetery
seems to have adopted the practice of multiple burials in the
same plot, which is not common among Ashkenazi Jews but may be
Sephardic. Probably no more than 200 graves sit in this very
tranquil setting. Source: Basil Samuels, London, England, BasilindaSamuels@compuserve.com
NIEDERROEDERN: 67470
NIEDERVISSE: 57220.
Indexed: 50 graves
In the Alsace/Lorraine area, bordering Germany and
Luxembourg, the nearest major city is Metz and the nearest city
of any size: Bollay, France. James J. Mongno at jmongno25@comcast.net may have
additional information. [May 2001]
NIMES: (Gard ) 30000.
Indexed: about 1500 graves. GenAmi has complete information
including the list of graves: http://www.chez.com/genami
NOE: 31410.
Indexed: 300 graves monument.
BOOK: Bericht ueber die letzten Ruhestaetten der am 22.10.1940
nach Suedfrankreich deportierten badischen Juden (Report on the
last peaceful resting places of Baden Jews who were deported to
the South of France on 22.10.1940) by Baden Oberrat des
Israeliten. Karlsruhe, 1958. 68 pages, German. S58B1656. Notes:
5617 names, 1940-1944, Holocaust alphabetical list by camps. Some
lists include birth date and place. Submitted by Mathilde A.
Tagger from her book Printed Books on Jewish cemeteries in the
Jewish National and University Library in Jerusalem: an Annotated
Bibliography. Jerusalem: The Israel Genealogical Society,
1997.
NORMANDY:
American Cemetery: {10140} (World War II military
burials)
Cimitiere Israelite - Rue du General LeClerc (next to Hager
Usine about4; 1 1/2 blocks past Gendarmerie). The key is in the
possession of Roger Brunschwig, 16 rue Dietrich, 67210 - Obernai.
Pres. of Jewish Community is Jean Geissmann, 155 rue d'Otrott,
67210 - Obernai. Approximately 150 stones, with the earliest
dating from 1875-80 are at the front. A new area, unused as yet,
toward the rear exists. There is one large section to one side
where Soviet prisoners of war, who had died in captivity, were
buried. No names. Not necessarily Jewish but some names noted are
Levy, Weill, Dreyfuss, Bloch, Wertheimer, Bernheim. One family
had erected a single stone for members, from some ashes returned
from Auschwitz! Source: Dan and Rosanne Leeson: leeson1@attglobal.net
PARIS: World War II Memorial :
In a garden behind Notre-Dame is the "Memorial de La
Deportation", the French government's crypt-memorial to the
200,000 Frenchmen killed by the Nazis of which 130,000 were Jews.
Tomb of the Unknown Jewish Martyr (17 rue Geoffroy-l'Asnier) is a
memorial to the six million Jews who died at the hands of the
Nazis with a hall of remembrance containing books in which are
inscribed the names of thousands of Jewish martyrs. The memorial
holds ashes of Jews who perished in concentration camps.
French Laws Concerning ALL Cemeteries : Source: Micheline
Gutmann: michelinegutmann@free.fr
. (Translation by Renate Herzog):
In all of France, cemeteries belong to local councils. All
decisions regarding them are taken by the local administration.
We have inquired from the director of the Montparnasse cemetery
and the funeral directors, Cahen, about the circumstances under
which repossession takes place according to a law voted ten years
ago [1988]. It is sometimes possible to avoid these regulations,
but not always.
Graves under Threat
Graves under threat are those that are or appear abandoned
or where heirs have not made themselves known. The director
visits the tomb, makes an official report, and writes to the last
known address. A second official report occurs three years later.
If no change occurs, the grave is repossessed and the bones
buried in a common grave at the Pere Lachaise Cemetery. Of
course, the tombstones with their inscriptions are destroyed.
The Heirs
The direct descendents of the person who bought the plot
are considered to be the heirs. It is necessary to have the proof
of identity. In the case of a shared tomb or a divorce, all the
heirs are concerned. If there is no direct heir, some legal proof
has to be shown. Nephew and nieces are not considered heirs
without some official document. If no member of the family shows
interest, everything will disappear. Thus, numerous families
whose direct descendents perished in the Holocaust will lose
their past if the graves have been neglected. Repossession has
already begun. New graves have replaced the former ones. At the
moment, this has only happened in Paris but this action will
spread to other French towns. The Case of Burial Societies
If one of your ancestors was buried in a plot acquired by a
burial society, nothing can be done, not even exhumation and
reburial. If the burial society still exists (Many have closed
down because of financial problems.) the said society is not
considered a person and therefore has no legal rights. Burial
societies can no longer acquire plots. Apart from the religious
angle, (i.e. respect of the remains of our ancestors) the
cemeteries are a very important source of information for
genealogists. We have started a catalogue of names, but this is
an enormous task. We need your assistance and financial help to
continue cataloguing the names and recording them. If enough of
us are interested, we could make a petition or take other forms
of action to prevent the application of this law. Please
telephone us at 33 (for France)(0) 1 45 24 35 40. [1998]
Micheline Gutmann: michelinegutmann@free.fr
There are many cemeteries within the city of Paris, some
approaching the size of Montparnasse , but most of them
much smaller. Both Montmartre and Batignolles would
have large numbers of Jewish burials but there are also at least
half-a-dozen cemeteries in the close suburbs. Paris cemeteries
are operated by the city. While there are Jewish sections, there
are non-Jews buried in those sections as well as Jews buried in
other sections. One purchases a family plot. Normally, a very
deep hole is dug and covered with a stone cover. That, in turn,
is either covered with a sarcophagus-type memorial or a
mausoleum. The hope is that by the time the next generation needs
to be buried, the previous generation's flesh and coffins will
have sufficiently disintegrated so that there is room for their
successors. If not, there are ways to "compact" the coffins.
Supposedly, one obtains the perpetual right to occupy.
Perpetuity, however, is shorter than it used to be. Depending on
the locality in France, it varies from 30 to 99 years. At that
point, the family's survivors must make a substantial payment to
retain the gravesite. Also, perpetual care is not purchased at
interment. One hires a maintenance company to maintain at current
service charges. Most mausoleums are kept locked. Some resist
visual penetration. With others, one can read the monuments only
with strong light, much twisting, and artfully placed mirrors. On
the sarcophagus-type tombs, inscriptions begin on the horizontal
surface. Some stone used before World War II was sufficiently
soft that moss growing in the inscription or other factors has
made them difficult to read without taking sufficient time. The
good news is that the system of family tombs permits certain
conjectures about relationships. Source: Bert Lazerow; 310 Law
School U of San Diego; 5998 Alcala Park San Diego CA 92110-2492;
(619) 260-4597, fax 260-2230, e-mail lazer@usdlaw.acusd.edu
BOOKS: Inscriptions hebraiques et juives de France medivale
(Medieval Hebrew and Jewish inscriptions in France), by G. Nahon.
Paris, 1986. 410 pages, illustrated, French and Hebrew
inscriptions. s86B2744. Notes: about 340 tombstones (many only a
fragment), 2nd century - 1492, arranged by regions, chronology,
index: date + town + tombstone number, general index of
names/places + tombstone number. Book also covers Provence and
Paris. Submitted by Mathilde A. Tagger from her book Printed
Books on Jewish cemeteries in the Jewish National and University
Library in Jerusalem: an Annotated Bibliography. Jerusalem:
The Israel Genealogical Society, 1997.
Source for Paris cemeteries, unless otherwise indicated is
Michelene Guttman: michelinegutmann@free.fr
Auteil : 57 rue Claude Lorrain - 75016 PARIS; founded
1800; Source: ?
Bagneux : 43 Ave Marx Dormoy - 92200 BAGNEUX: founded
15 November 1886
Bagnolles : 8 rue saint-Just - 75017 PARIS; found 22
about 1833
Belleville : 40 rue du Lelegraphe - 75020 PARIS;
founded 1808
Bercy : 329 rue de Charenton - 75012 PARIS; founded
1816
Calvaire : rue du Mont-Cenis - 75018 PARIS; founded
Anterieurement 1791
Charonne : 118 rue de Bagnolet (P1 St-Blaise) - 75020
PARIS; founded Anterieurement 1791
Est (Pere Lachaise) : See Pere Lachaise below
Flandres : 75019. Indexed; about 50 graves. Rue de
Flandre: {10865}. Source: Michelene Guttman
Grenelle : 174 rue Saint-Char, 44 route de Choisy
94200 IVRY; founded 1 January 1, 1874
La Chapelle : les - 75015 Paris; founded l1835
Ivry : 38 Avenue du Pt Wilson.- 93210 La Plaine
St-Denis; founded 12 June 1850
La Villette : 46 rue d'Autpou1 - 75019 Paris; founded
1828
Montmartre : 75018
Nord (Montmartre) : Ave Rachel (Bd de Clichy) - 75018
Paris; founded January 1825; Montmartre cemetery contains the
tombs of Emile Zola, Jacques Offenbach, and Heinrich Heine.
Montparnasse : 75014. (a.k.a. Cimitiere de la Sud) The
name means "Cemetery of the South" but called Montparnasse.
[About 5% of names are repeats from some of the names indexed in
the {} that follow: {10230}. About 7,000 names (section 24):
{10841} Names sent by someone from Brazil- {10347}. [Mr. Plaut,
47, rue de Tamaris, 77700 Coupvray, France, phone: 01 60 04 45 64
has books on Division 5 (120FF) and Division 24 (100FF). 3 Bd
Edgar Quinet - 75014 Paris; founded 25 July 1824. Run by the City
of Paris, the site is one-third the size of Pere Lachaise. Col.
Alfred Dreyfus is buried here.
Pere Lachaise: 75020 (a.k.a.Cimitiere de l'Ouest) "Cemetery
of the East" is called Pere Lachaise. In fact, everyone calls it
Pere Lachaise. Still in use. [{10231} has less than 20% of names]
Located at the corner of Avenue Menilmontant and rue de la
Roquette, Paris 20e at Bd de Menilmontant, 16 rue du Repos -
75020 Paris, the site covers at least a square kilometer [125
acres] and is run by the City of Paris. Founded 21 May 1804;
Source: Michelene Guttman: michelinegutmann@free.fr .
A corner of La Pere Lachaise cemetery is Jewish. Obtain
permission from the Paris Consistoire at 17 rue St. Georges to
enter. Most of the graves are not maintained, as many French
Jewish families were completely exterminated in the War or became
unreturned refuges. (20th arr., Paris, France. Metro: Gambetta,
Pere-Lachaise) 125 acres. Contains graves of many famous persons.
Available for purchase from a florist shop across Blvd. de
Ménilmontant from Avenue Principale entrance to the lower
levels is a guide map (in French) containing the names of 200
notable persons buried in the cemetery. To the right of Avenue
Principale, follow Avenue du Puits past the Conservation Building
to the "Anciénne Séparation du Cimitiére
Israélite." No apparent damage or vandalism visible in
this section from the WW II Nazi occupation of Paris. Headstones
are usually in French and Hebrew. Among the more notable persons
buried are David Singer, Mlle. Rachel, Baron James de Rothschild,
Michel Drach, Oscar Wilde, Sarah Bernhard, Andrew Citroen, and
Camille Pissaro. The cemetery is built on levels. Many graves on
the top level have tombstones in the row below. Entry at Pl.
Gambetta to the Porte de la Dhuys, the highest point, is highly
recommended. Total number of Jews buried is unknown. Also unknown
is whether is a separate listing of the Jews interred here
exists. See for more details: The Hachette Guide to Paris,
Pantheon Books, NY, 1988, Hachette - Guides Bleus and Random
House, Inc., p. 48. Plan Illustr‚ du Pere Lachaise,
Editions Vermet Paris.
Pantin : 164 Ave Jean-Jaures and Route des
Petits-Ponts, 93500 PANTIN; founded 1 January 1825. Accessible by
metro or bus. From: Norman_C._Brier@csgi.com .
In July 1995, we went to the cemetery office to ask about locate
the graves of my in-laws. There is no head stone where they
directed us; the headstone read: "Les Amis de St Denis", a Jewish
organization from St Denis for mutual aid. In 1960, we had seen
the headstone with about twenty names and pictures. In 1995, it
completely disappeared. The office swears that is the place they
are buried there. We inquired about the officials who took care
of the Amis de St Denis plot. We were given a name and address in
the Parisian Jewish section nicknamed "the pletzel." We went
there but the address was an empty storefront. A Hasidic Jew, the
owner, standing in the doorway of a cafe invited us in. He looked
up name given to us in the telephone directory but found no such
name. [end]
Passy : 2 rue du Cdt Schloesing - 75016 PARIS; founded
20 September 1820
Saint-Ouen : 2 Ave Michelet - 93400 SAINT-OUEN;
founded 1 September 1872;
Saint-Vincent : 6 rue Lucien Gaulard - 75018 PARIS;
founded 5 January 1831
Sud (Montparnasse) : see Montparnasse above
Thiais : Route de Fontainebleau - 94300 THIAIS;
founded 1 October 1929
Vaugirard : 320 rue Lecourbe - 75020 PARIS; founded
1878
PARTICLEIS:
Source: Contact: Daniel Dratwa; e-mail: dratwa@mjb-jmb.org
BOOK:
France, Particleis, Le Patrimoine Medievale:
Inscriptions de cimetiejournal, reviews et synagogues , 1179,
article, 7/14/1995, Nahon Gerard, title: in Monuments Historiques
(N° 191 - 02/94) - Le Patrimoine Juif, Francais, CNMHS, 1994,
pp. 23-27, French Particleis, "Cimetièjournal, reviews et
Monuments Commemoratifs: Les cimetièjournal, reviews
"portugais", 1186, article, 7/14/1995, NAHON Gerard, title: in
Monuments Historiques (N° 191 - 02/94) - Le Patrimoine
Juif Francais , CNMHS, 1994, pp. 73-74, French
PAU: 64000.
200 graves
PÉRONNE: 80200,
military cemetery - cimetière militaire:
PÉZENAS: 34120
PERPIGNAN: see Rivesaltes
There are two monuments of importance in the cemetery of Haut
Vernet at Peripignan and in the community cemetery of Rivesaltes,
near the camp from which thousands of Jews were deported to
Auschwitz. Source: The Jewish Travel Guide, 1992. Published by
the Jewish Chronicle-London.
Haut Vernet:
PERPIGNAN: 66000.
3 cimetières
PEYREHORADE: 40300.
3 cemeteries
PFASTATT: 68120
PFASTADT:
see Jungholz: 12 persons. Submitted by Mathilde A. Tagger
from her book Printed Books on Jewish cemeteries in the Jewish
National and University Library in Jerusalem: an Annotated
Bibliography. Jerusalem: The Israel Genealogical Society,
1997.
PHALSBOURG: 57370.
400 graves
POITIERS: 86000
PONT-à-MOUSSON: 54700.
Indexed: about 500 graves
PONTAVERT: 02160.
Indexed 7 graves
PORTET-SUR-GARONNE: 31120.
2 cemeteries: about 1000 graves
PROVENCE:
BOOK: Inscriptions hebraiques et juives de France medivale
(Medieval Hebrew and Jewish inscriptions in France), by G. Nahon.
Paris, 1986. 410 pages, illustrated, French and Hebrew
inscriptions. s86B2744. Notes: about 340 tombstones (many only a
fragment), 2nd century - 1492, arranged by regions, chronology,
index: date + town + tombstone number, general index of
names/places + tombstone number. Book also covers Provence and
Paris. Submitted by Mathilde A. Tagger from her book Printed
Books on Jewish cemeteries in the Jewish National and University
Library in Jerusalem: an Annotated Bibliography. Jerusalem:
The Israel Genealogical Society, 1997.
PROYART: 80121:
military cemetery - cimetière militaire: Indexed 24
graves
BOOK: Bericht ueber die letzten Ruhestaetten der am
22.10.1940 nach Suedfrankreich deportierten badischen Juden
(Report on the last peaceful resting places of Baden Jews who
were deported to the South of France on 22.10.1940) by Baden
Oberrat des Israeliten. Karlsruhe, 1958. 68 pages, German.
S58B1656. Notes: 5617 names, 1940-1944, Holocaust alphabetical
list by camps. Some lists include birth date and place. Submitted
by Mathilde A. Tagger from her book Printed Books on Jewish
cemeteries in the Jewish National and University Library in
Jerusalem: an Annotated Bibliography. Jerusalem: The Israel
Genealogical Society, 1997.
REGISHEIM:
see Jungholz: 21 persons. Submitted by Mathilde A. Tagger
from her book Printed Books on Jewish cemeteries in the Jewish
National and University Library in Jerusalem: an Annotated
Bibliography. Jerusalem: The Israel Genealogical Society,
1997.
REIMS: 51100.
Indexed # 500 graves
REMIREMONT: 88200.
Indexed 650 graves
RENNES: 35000
RIEDWEILER:
1 Jewish burial. Submitted by Mathilde A. Tagger from her
book Printed Books on Jewish cemeteries in the Jewish National
and University Library in Jerusalem: an Annotated
Bibliography. Jerusalem: The Israel Genealogical Society,
1997.
RIEDWIHR: 68320.
Indexed 35 graves
RILLIEUX-LA-PAPE: 69140
RIVESALTES: 66600
BOOK: Bericht ueber die letzten Ruhestaetten der am
22.10.1940 nach Suedfrankreich deportierten badischen Juden
(Report on the last peaceful resting places of Baden Jews who
were deported to the South of France on 22.10.1940) by Baden
Oberrat des Israeliten. Karlsruhe, 1958. 68 pages, German.
S58B1656. Notes: 5617 names, 1940-1944, Holocaust alphabetical
list by camps. Some lists include birth date and place. Submitted
by Mathilde A. Tagger from her book Printed Books on Jewish
cemeteries in the Jewish National and University Library in
Jerusalem: an Annotated Bibliography. Jerusalem: The Israel
Genealogical Society, 1997. Also see Perpigan
RIXHEIM: 68170
see Jungholz: 38 persons. Submitted by Mathilde A. Tagger
from her book Printed Books on Jewish cemeteries in the Jewish
National and University Library in Jerusalem: an Annotated
Bibliography. Jerusalem: The Israel Genealogical Society,
1997.
Le Cimetièjournal, review Juif de Rosenwiller; 1983,
book, 8/11/1995, Weyl Robert, title: Patrimoine d'Alsace, Salde,
1988, 142 p. French/German, 2-903850-03-8 source: Contact: Daniel
Dratwa; e-mail: dratwa@mjb-jmb.org
France, Louvain,"Les images solaijournal, review s du
cimetièjournal, review juif de Rosenwiller", 3039,
article, 5/13/1997, WEYL Robert, title:, "in cevue des etudes
juives, Tome Cbook, juillet-decembjournal, review 1992, Fascicule
3-4", Editions Peeters, 1992, pp. 363-370,French, source:
Contact: Daniel Dratwa; e-mail: dratwa@mjb-jmb.org
"There are documents that appear to prove that there has
been a Jewish burial ground in the surroundings of Rosenwiller
since the early 14th century. Unfortuantely, this earliest
portion had no walls to protect it, and the markers were of wood.
But, there is no doubt that this was one of largest and oldest
Jewish necropoles in all of Alsace. There were three later
sections added, the second in 1753, the next in 1763, and the
last in 1883, where burials continue till today.
Unfortunately, no records or remains exist of the earliest
section (mid 14th century-1752), although it has been estimated
that there were perhaps 900 burials over those 4 centuries.
Beginning in 1753 a register of the burials was kept, and has
recently been translated, computerized and is soon to be
published on a CD-ROM by the Cercle de Généalogie
Juive of Paris, in a joint agreement with the Consistoire
Israëlite of the Bas-Rhin, in Strasbourg, which owns the
original copy.
The physical condition of the cemetery over recent years
had been appalling! The older sections had become so overgrown
that is was not only impossible, but physically dangerous to
attempt to locate, or get near to a grave. This is the burial
ground of some of the most important, revered and influential
Jews in Alsace! A recent visit, at the beginning of July 2001,
showed that work is now underway to attempt to clear away the
overgrowth. Two large area have been carefully fenced off; the
very oldest section to the east, and a beginnings of the most
recent section dating from about the 1880's. Considering the
enormous expense of such a project a unique solution seems to be
in the works. At the furthest back there were about 8 sheep who
had munched their way clear to the oldest door to the cemetery,
dating to about 1753. It was the first time that one could see
clear to the portal! In the newer section we found 6 goats who
were doing the same there. This is hardly making a dent, however,
as probably 800 sheep and 600 goats might be more effective! But
it is a start. They will then have another expensive and daunting
task to right the stones that can be found, clean those that can
be cleaned, some in very fragile condition, etc. In one section
towards the back we found evidence that fires had been built to
get rid of some piles of weeds. Sadly, one could see in the ashes
the broken remains of burned tombstones, previously not
visible.
There had also been some vandalism just a day or so prior
to our visit. Only a few stones had been overturned, on the path
directly coming from the entrance gate. The Gendarmerie in
Rosheim is dealing with the case. It would appear to be the work
of local, bored youths, as the usual antisemitic slogans did not
appear. It is hoped that the caretakers of this precious
necropole will now give greater care to keeping it locked, as it
has always been open to visitors. Source: Dan and Rosanne Leeson,
leeson1@attglobal.net
A medium-sized town halfway between Strasbourg and Colmar.
Since 1985, the government has begun to establish signs directing
one to Jewish cemeteries both in Selestat and elsewhere. The
Jewish cemetery off the main highway is quite invisible until one
gets rather close. It is easy to miss. A road sign on N83 (the
main north/south highway) points one to the "Cimitiere
Israelite." This facility, used continuously since the late
Middle Ages, is still active. I don't know if it was my
conversation with the caretaker, but when I told him that there
would be many visitors over the next two weeks (we were having a
mini- reunion), the grass - in some places two feet high - was
suddenly cut in many though not all areas. This is a walled site
and capable of being locked, though the caretaker invariably
opens the cemetery every day except for Shabbat and Yom Tovim.
The caretaker lives in a house right next to the cemetery. A
grave registration book is in the possession of Andre Haenel of
Selestat, but it begins only in the mid-19th century. There are
graves in that cemetery going back to the 1600s, some of which
are, obviously, no longer readable. But, strangely, those stones
that toppled over (inscription side down) are the most fortunate
because their memorial and genealogical information is often
preserved as a consequence of the face-down protective position
of the stone. [Source? Date?]
SENONES: 88210.
Indexed 30 graves
SENNHEIM:
See Jungholz: 21 persons. Submitted by Mathilde A. Tagger
from her book Printed Books on Jewish cemeteries in the Jewish
National and University Library in Jerusalem: an Annotated
Bibliography. Jerusalem: The Israel Genealogical Society,
1997.
SENS: 89100
SEPPOIS-LE-BAS: 68580.
Indexed 300 graves
SERRES: 05700
SIERCK-LES-BAINS: 57480.
2 cemeteries: Indexed about 600 graves
SIX-FOURS-LES-PLAGES: 83140 SOISSONS: 02200
ST. AVOLD: (Moselle)
American Military Cemetery (cimetière militaire)
contains the graves of many Jewish soldiers who fell in the
Second World War. Source: The Jewish Travel Guide .
London: Jewish Chronicle. 1992.
ST. SIMON:
See book listed in Noe.
STAFFELFELDEN:
See Jungholz: 3 persons. Submitted by Mathilde A. Tagger from
her book Printed Books on Jewish cemeteries in the Jewish
National and University Library in Jerusalem: an Annotated
Bibliography. Jerusalem: The Israel Genealogical Society,
1997.
STEENWERCK: 59181
STEINBRUNN:
See Jungholz: 4 persons. Submitted by Mathilde A. Tagger from
her book Printed Books on Jewish cemeteries in the Jewish
National and University Library in Jerusalem: an Annotated
Bibliography. Jerusalem: The Israel Genealogical Society,
1997.
STRASBOURG:
BOOK: Les inscriptions hebraiques des musies de Strasbourg;
le cimetire juif d'avant 1349 in:Cahiers Alsaciens d'Archeologie,
dArt et d'Historie, T.18, 1974 (The Hebrew inscriptions in
Strasbourg museums; the Jewish cemetery before 1349), by R. Weyl.
Pages 122-141, French. S752288. Notes: 25 tombstones (some not
complete), ???-1349, no family names, partial city plan.
Submitted by Mathilde A. Tagger from her book Printed Books on
Jewish cemeteries in the Jewish National and University Library
in Jerusalem: an Annotated Bibliography. Jerusalem: The
Israel Genealogical Society, 1997. Richesse articletistique
et Spirituelle des Cimetièjournal, reviews Juifs d'
Alsaexhibition catelog", 2313, exhibition catelog, 6/20/1996,
BUCHINGER Paul, title:, MERKAZ, 1994, 56 p., French/Heb,
2-9508895-0-6: source: Daniel Dratwa; e-mail: dratwa@mjb-jmb.org . France,
Strasbourg, "De l'influenexhibition catelog du mibookeu,
cathobookque ou lutherien, sur l'articlet funeraijournal, review
des Juifs en Alsaexhibition catelog de la fin du XVIe
siècle au XIXe siècle ", 3080, article p.000568,
6/4/1997, WEYL Robert, title:, "in Cahiers Alsaciens
d'articlecheologie d'articlet et d'Histoijournal, review , Tome
XXXIII", Societe pour la Conservation des Monuments Historiques
d'Alsaexhibition catelog, 1990, pp. 207-216,French, source:
Contact: Daniel Dratwa; e-mail: dratwa@mjb-jmb.org .
See Jungholz: 15 persons. Submitted by Mathilde A. Tagger
from her book Printed Books on Jewish cemeteries in the Jewish
National and University Library in Jerusalem: an Annotated
Bibliography. Jerusalem: The Israel Genealogical Society,
1997.
SULZMATT:
See Jungholz: 29 persons. Submitted by Mathilde A. Tagger
from her book Printed Books on Jewish cemeteries in the Jewish
National and University Library in Jerusalem: an Annotated
Bibliography. Jerusalem: The Israel Genealogical Society,
1997.
See Jungholz: 7 persons. Submitted by Mathilde A. Tagger from
her book Printed Books on Jewish cemeteries in the Jewish
National and University Library in Jerusalem: an Annotated
Bibliography. Jerusalem: The Israel Genealogical Society,
1997.
THANN-CERNAY: 68700.
2 cemeteries:
THIONVILLE: 57100
TOUL: 54200.
Indexed about 550 graves
TOULOUSE: 31000.
Indexed 240 graves
TOURS: 37000 TRAGNY: 57580.
Indexed; about 100 graves
TRESTS: 13530 TRIMBACH: 67470
TROYES: 10000.
Indexed; about 100 graves
TUERKHEIM:
See Jungholz: 2 persons. Submitted by Mathilde A. Tagger from
her book Printed Books on Jewish cemeteries in the Jewish
National and University Library in Jerusalem: an Annotated
Bibliography. Jerusalem: The Israel Genealogical Society,
1997.
see Jungholz: 33 persons. Submitted by Mathilde A. Tagger
from her book Printed Books on Jewish cemeteries in the Jewish
National and University Library in Jerusalem: an Annotated
Bibliography. Jerusalem: The Israel Genealogical Society,
1997.
France, Varticlesovie, "Le temps des pierjournal, reviews ",
3384, book, 3/26/1998, Krajewska Monika, title:,"Interpjournal,
review ss", 1983, 166 p., French, 83-223-2072-8; source: Daniel
Dratwa; e-mail: dratwa@mjb-jmb.org .
VAUCOULEURS: 55140.
Indexed # 300 graves
VENDRESSE: 02160.
Indexed 2 graves
VERDUN: 55100
VERSAILLES: 78000.
2 cemeteries: Index work in progress
VESOUL: 70000.
Indexed 250 graves en cours
VEYRIER: see Geneva, Switzerland
VICHY: 03200
VILLERRS-LE-BRETONNEUX: 80380.
Military cemetery - cimetière militaire:
VILLEURBANNE: 69100
VITRY-LE-FRANÇOIS: 51300.
Indexed 400 graves
VITTEL: 88800 VIVIER: 07220 VÉNISSIEUX: 69200
VOEFLINSHOFEN:
See Jungholz: 10 persons. Submitted by Mathilde A. Tagger
from her book Printed Books on Jewish cemeteries in the Jewish
National and University Library in Jerusalem: an Annotated
Bibliography. Jerusalem: The Israel Genealogical Society,
1997.
See Jungholz: 11 persons. Submitted by Mathilde A. Tagger
from her book Printed Books on Jewish cemeteries in the Jewish
National and University Library in Jerusalem: an Annotated
Bibliography. Jerusalem: The Israel Genealogical Society,
1997.
WINTZENHEIM: 68800.
Indexed 1.500 graves en cours. See Jungholz: 45 persons.
Submitted by Mathilde A. Tagger from her book Printed Books on
Jewish cemeteries in the Jewish National and University Library
in Jerusalem: an Annotated Bibliography. Jerusalem: The
Israel Genealogical Society, 1997.
WISSEMBOURG: 67160.
Indexed about 100 graves
WITTELSHEIM:
6 persons. Submitted by Mathilde A. Tagger from her book
Printed Books on Jewish cemeteries in the Jewish National and
University Library in Jerusalem: an Annotated Bibliography.
Jerusalem: The Israel Genealogical Society, 1997.
Indexed 120 graves. see Jungholz: 45 persons. Submitted by
Mathilde A. Tagger from her book Printed Books on Jewish
cemeteries in the Jewish National and University Library in
Jerusalem: an Annotated Bibliography. Jerusalem: The Israel
Genealogical Society, 1997.
ZIMMERSHEIM:
5 persons. Submitted by Mathilde A. Tagger from her book
Printed Books on Jewish cemeteries in the Jewish National and
University Library in Jerusalem: an Annotated Bibliography.
Jerusalem: The Israel Genealogical Society, 1997.
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