• 70 (also wooden crosses for non-Jewish French prisoners of war.

• 1986 photographs of all tombestones and burial register by Zentralarchiv.
• 1991 full cemetery documentation including photographs by State Office for Historic Monuments (editor: Barbara Döpp).
• Photographs of gravestones and general views in Alemannia Judaica.

• overall photographic view by Hundsnurscher/Taddey 1968 Illustration No. 19.
• overall photographic view by Theobald 1964, page 91.
• photograph of synagogue, cemetery at Leo Baeck Institute: Jewish community collection; Storage-location: second floor; Donors: William Wertheimer, 1973.; Period covered (or date of publication): 1973; Size of the collection: 5 items; Accession Number(s): AR 4071.

• A Jewish community with a synagogue, respectively a prayer room, existed around 1770. On the 18th May 1778 the president of the Jewish community applied to the Office of the Principality for permission to implement their contract with Rabbi Samuel Moises of Heinsheim. Under the terms of the contract the Rabbi was to visit Binau twice a year to give a sermon, for a remuneration of 2 Gulden 24 Kreuzer. For religious ceremonies, such as a wedding, the Binauers went to Heinsheim. Seven Jewish families lived in Binau in 1782. With their oldest sons and, in the case with some families, accompanied by farm hands, the required number of 10 men were present to enable religious services to be held.
• The synagogue, respectively the prayer room, had become dilapidated by 1792 and had to be pulled down. In March of that year the Jewish community applied to Count Riaucour for additional funding for the new school (synagogue) which was by then already under construction in Reichenbucher Strasse 7. This house also contained an apartment for the teacher and a classroom. During the Napoleonic war, around 1810, soldiers were billeted in the synagogue, which lead to lengthy discussions because the local church was not used for this purpose. The Jewish argument was based on the fact that this action contravened the religious freedom granted by the local principality. The latter argued that because the synagogue building also contained an apartment, the billeting action was fully justified. A small financial arrangement in 1810, annulling an annual payment by the Jewish community to the principality of 6 Gulden, known as the Judenschuldgeld (a tax payable by Jews), settled this issue.
• In a report in 1860 by the chairman of the local District Council, the rooms in the synagogue building were described as “defective and inadequate” requiring the construction of a new building. The report added that the building costs involved would have to be borne by the local community as a whole, in the same way as would be the case for a protestant school. The Jewish community had already launched an appeal for funds in neighbouring Jewish communities, which amounted to only 160 Gulden. The rebuilding project had to be held in abeyance because the estimate for the new building came to between 4000/5000 Gulden to which the local (non-Jewish) community was not able to contribute more than 700/800 Gulden. During the ensuing years many Jews left Binau, which led to the eventual abandonment of rebuilding project, in favour of periodic repairs and refurbishments.
• The building was damaged during the November 1938 pogroms by ‘out-of-town’ Nazi SA-gangs. After 1945 the building housed the local post office and one apartment. Reichenbucher Strasse 7 now has only apartments.
• The cemetery contains a commemorative plaque for the detainées and forced labour inmates from the Natzweiler concentration camp’s outposts in Neckargerach and Neckarelz (Hahn 1988 , pages 379-380), who were buried here.

• no info.
• Ort Wattenscheid; Source: Mahnmal gegen Rassismus Saarbrücken by Jochen Gerz.

• Jüdische Friedhoefe im heutigen Bochumer Stadtgebiet by Gisela Wilbertz. Includes Bochum, Wattenscheid & Stiepel. Bochum: Brockmeyer 1988, 45 pp. [reprinted from: Der Maerker 36 (1987; DIE DEUTSCHE NATIONAL BIBLIOGRAPHIE] (in process)
• Article on cemetery; Addenda: Booklet about Jewish cemeteries in Bochum (1988; Donors: Emilie Schoenwald, 1958.Source at Leo Baeck Institute; Jewish community collection; Storage-Location: Second floor; Accession Number(s): AR 344.
• Germany, Bochum,"Spujournal, review n im Stein", 3249, book, 12/5/1997, "Keller, Manfred, Wilbertz, Gisela", title: Ein Bochumer Friedhof als Spiegel Jüdischer Geschichte, Evangebooksche Stadtakademie Bochum, Klarticletext Verlag Essen, 1997, 376 p.,German, 3-88474-522-0. Source: Daniel Dratwa about books among the collection at the Jewish Museum of Belgium. d.dratwa@mjb-jmb.org.

• Friedhof (cemetery): Strasse "Schlichtelke" (street) --> am Rande des Stadtforstes "Winnefeld" (near the forest "Winnefeld") Source: Heidrun Zeidler, e-mail: Bananenmaus@gmx.net.

• Bodenteich cemetery: Article on school project relating to cemetery: Source at Leo Baeck Institute: Storage-Location: Second floor; Accession Number(s): AR 5228.

• Augustusring/Roemerstr.
• Ot. Endenich, Hainstr (Source: Mahnmal gegen Rassismus Saarbrücken by Jochen Gerz.
• Endenich: {10882}. This is a small list of names from a cemetery in a section of Bonn, Germany, called Endenich. There are 84 names here; there are 97 stones in the cemetery. It was a small Jewish community created in the mid-1800s. Source: Eric Adler eladler@yahoo.com.

• Der Jüdische Friedhof in Bonn-Schwarzrheindorf, by Dan Bondy [apparently based on notes by Karl Gutzmer]. Koeln: Rheinland- Verlag 1993 (Arbeitshefte des Landeskons. Rheinland 35), ISBN 3-7927-1199-0 Source: Verzeichnis Lieferbarer Buecher (analogous to the U.S. Books in Print.)
• Des alten Friedhofs von Bonn un Bonn-Beuel (1623-1942) [The old cemeteries of Bonn and Bonn-Beuel.] Documentation exists. Source: Professor Dr. Michael Brocke, Freie Universitat Berlin, Fachbereich, Philosophie und Sozialwissenschaften II, Insitute fuer Judaistik (WE 1), Schwendenerstr. 27, 14195 Berlin.

• 1990 - photographs of all gravestones and burial register by Zentralarchiv.
• 1998 – expanded cemetery documentation including photographs (with reproduction of inscriptions in Hebrew and German, 8 individual translations) by order of the State Office for Historic Monuments 1998 (editor: Emily Link).

• 1 overall photographic cemetery view, 1 group of gravestones in Württemberg 1932, page 55.
• History in Irtenkauf 1962.
• History in Laurtentzsch 1982, page 28.
• Numerous photographs of gravestones and general cemetery views in Alemannia Judaica.

• It is likely that the cemetery for the Aufhausen Jewish community was established not long after mention was first made of Jews living in Aufhausen in 1560.
• When the Jews of Baldern were expelled in 1658 they took their gravestones with them to be re-erected in the Jewish cemetery of Aufhausen, where they now represent the oldest part of the cemetery. (Irtenkauf 1962, page 37.
• The cemetery was also used up to 1936 the burial of Jews from Bopfingen, Lauchheim and Ellwangen (for the last up to 1901).
• The last funeral took place in 1940.

• 1990 - photographs of all gravestones and burial register by Zentralarchiv.
• 1998 – expanded cemetery documentation including photographs (with reproduction of inscriptions in Hebrew and German, 107 individual translations) by order of the State Office for Historic Monuments 1998 and the cultural association "Ehemalige Synagoge Oberdorf e.V." (editor: Emily Link).
• Numerous photographs of gravestones and general cemetery views in Alemannia Judaica.

• Geschichte in Sutschek 1995,pages 28-33, 44.
• Geschichte in Hildebrand 1996.

• Prior to 1825 Oberdorfer Jews used the Jewish cemetery in Wallerstein (District of Donau-Ries, Bavaria) (Sauer 1966 page 141 for burials. However Hahn 1988, on page 422 claims that these burials took place in Aufhausen.
• There is a memorial to the Fallen Jewish soldiers of WW1 from Oberdorf, Aufhausen and Bopfingen and another in memory of the victims of persecution between 1933 and 1945.
• This cemetery was also used up to 1948 for the burial of former concentration camp inmates and displaced persons, who had passed away after having been re-settled in the area (Wasseralfingen/Aalen).
• The cemetery was devastated several times during the Nazi era (Sutschek 1995, page 44).

• Schorfheide, Kreisstr. Source: Mahnmal gegen Rassismus Saarbrücken by Jochen Gerz.

• Am Kuhn
  
• Am Recklingspfunder
  
• Ecke Landwehr/Otto-Hahn-Str. Source: Mahnmal gegen Rassismus Saarbrücken by Jochen Gerz. Also used the cemetery at Haarhausen. Source: Kommission fuer die Geschichte der Juden in Hessen submitted by Harmut Heinemann of the Commission.

• Lessingstr.
  
• Ot. Alfter, Auf dem Buchhol
  
• Ot. Herse, am Bahnhof der KBE; Source: Mahnmal gegen Rassismus Saarbrücken by Jochen Gerz.

• no information
  
• Am Ausgang des Ortes nach Tetz: Source: Mahnmal gegen Rassismus Saarbrücken by Jochen Gerz. BOOK: Geschichte der Juden in [Roedingen, Muentz und Boslar] und ihre Friedhoefe./ [Dokumentation erarbeitet von Schuelern der Gemeinschaftshauptschule Titz. Titz, 1986] 1 v. (unpaged) illus., plans. 29 cm. Photoreproduction of typescript. ID # q DS 135 G4 R635 G4. Source: Leo Baeck Institute.

Br

• 1986 photographs of all gravestones by Schwedler.
• 1990 photographs of all gravestones and burial register by Zentralarchiv.
• 1998 cemetery documentation including photographs by order of State Office for Historic Monuments (Editor: Frowald Gil Hüttenmeister).

• Photograph of cemetery (overall view) by Württemberg 1932, page 60.
• History by Taddey 1992, pages 102-104.

• Prior to having their own cemetery the Jewish community in Braunsbach used that in Berlichingen (Hahn 1988, page. 505) and/or that in Schopfloch (Ansbach region, Bavaria) (Taddey 1992, page 251).
• A tablet in memory of the Braunsbacher Jews who perished during the Nazi era is in evidence.

• Hamburger Str.
  
• Helmstedter Str.: Source: Mahnmal gegen Rassismus Saarbrücken by Jochen Gerz.
  BOOK: Friedhofs- und begraebnis-Ordnung der Jüdischen Gemeinde / Brunswick. Jüdische Gemeinde Braunschweig: 1919. 6 p. 22 cm. ID # BM 318 B78 A22 Source: Leo Baeck Institute
  BOOK: Cemetery-registrar of Jewish cemetery in Braunschweig (1797-1878). [MF 130]; Jüdisches Kirchenbuch: births, marriages, funerals (1812-1868, 215p.) [MF 130]; location at Leo Baeck Institute : Braunschweig Jewish community collection: Storage-Location: Second floor, 2nd floor left microfilm cabinet; Languages: German; Donors: Stadtarchiv Braunschweig, 1960; Period covered (or date of publication): 1797-1878; Size of the collection: 8 items three reels. Accession Number(s): AR 3692, AR 4205, MF 305, MF 130 (a-b), MF 446.

• OLD CEMETERY: Rheintorstrasse - Kloesterle (Detail).

• 1989 - photographs of all gravestones and burial register published by Zentralarchiv.
• 1997 - photographs of these gravestones and burial register published by order of State Office for Historic Monuments (Landesdenkmalamt , ed: Monika Preuss).
• Numerous photographs of gravestones and general cemetery views in Alemannia Judaica.

• Photograph of a gravestone in Hundsnurscher/Taddey 1968 figure #23.

• By Blum 1998, pages 106-111.

• Prior to 1755 Breisach Jews used the cemeteries in Mackenheim (Elsass), Schleppstadt (Elsass),
• Schmieheim and Emmendingen (Old cemetery) for burials (Hahn 1988 , page 143, and Blum 1998, pages 96-105).
• During the 1st half of the 18th century the cemetery of the Jewish community of Mackenheim in lower Alsace was used for burials.
• The old cemetery was totally destroyed during the Nazi era. A few of the surviving gravestones were set in a rotunda in 1945.

• Established in 1850 (Hahn 1988 , page 143) Oldest gravestone dated 1875, last burials in 1939, 1959, 1992 and 1993.

• 1988 - photographs of all gravestones and burial register published by Zentralarchiv.
• photographs of these gravestones and burial register published by order of State Office for Historic Monuments (Landesdenkmalamt , ed: Monika Preuss).
• Numerous photographs of gravestones and general cemetery views in Alemannia Judaica.

• History by Blum 1998, pages 111-112.

• The first case of desecration of this cemetery was recorded during the night of 31 Oct - 1 Nov 1875.

• Deichbruchstr. 14. Source: Mahnmal gegen Rassismus Saarbrücken by Jochen Gerz. Edgar Braun, 35-40 83rd St. Jackson Heights, NY 11372 718-458-9544; e-mail: edinbra@aol.com has information.

• Kreuzberger Str.; Source: Mahnmal gegen Rassismus Saarbrücken by Jochen Gerz.

• I, Heiligenstatterstr. 17-21
  
• II; Source: Mahnmal gegen Rassismus Saarbrücken by Jochen Gerz.
  Friedhof (cemetery): Strasse nach Sennickerode (hinter dem Ortsausgang) (on the way to village "Sennickerode"): Source: Heidrun Zeidler; Bananenmaus@gmx.net.

• Ein neuer Grabsteinfund in Breslau/ von Marcus Brann (1849-1920). Breslau: Monatsschrift, 1918? 1 v. 23cm. Running title. Offprint: Monatsschrift fuer Geschichte und Wissenschaft des Judentums, 62 Jg. Heft 4/6, p. [97]-107. ID # DS 135 G4 B66 B68 Source: Leo Baeck Institute
  
• Alte schlesische Judenfriedhoefe (Breslau und Dyherrnfurth) Mit 45 Abbildungen/ von Grotte, Alfred, Berlin: G. Hackebeil, 1927. 43 p. illus. 25 cm. (Monographien zu Denkmalpflege und Heimatschutz, 1) Freimann, p. 280. ID # GT 3250 B7 G7 Source: Leo Baeck Institute and AE [sic] Cemetery list. Source: Leo Baeck Institute
  
• "Zur Geschiehte des Jüdischen Friedhofs in Breslau," -In: Popularwissenschaftliche Monatsblatter 23 (1903), S. 232-235. Source: AE [sic]
  
• "Auf dem Friedhof an der Lohestrage"-In: Jüdisches Volksblatt (Breslau) 14 (1908), S. 161. Source: AE [sic]
  
• "Vom Friedhofe Cosel in Breslau"In: Jüdisches Volksblatt (Breslau) 17 (1911), S. 305. Source: AE [sic]
  
• Wollstein; Sachs: Der Friedhof an der Lohestrasse.-In: Jüdisches Volksblatt (Breslau) 17 (1911), S. 132, 140-141. Source: AE [sic]
  
• Markgraf, Hermarm: "Der alteste Judenkirchhof in Breslau" In: Mitteueungen aus dem Stadtarchiv und der Stadtbibliothek zu Breslau 12 (1915), S. 176-190. Source: AE [sic]
  
• Brann, M.: "Ein neuer Grabsteinfund in Breslau"In: Monatsschrift mr Geschichte und Wissenschaft des Judentums 62 (1918), S. 97-107. Source: AE [sic]
  
• "Der alte Judenfriedhof in der Claassenstrasse". In: Wir Schlesier 4 (1923/24), S. 28-30. Source: AE [sic]
  
• Grotte, Alfred: "Die alten Jüdischen Friedhoefe in Breslau und Dyhemfurth" In: Breslauer Jüdisches Gemeindeblatt 3 (1926), S. 153-154. Source: AE [sic]
  
• Kupka, Elisabeth: "Das erste Jüdische Begrabnis auf dem Friedhofe Claassenstrasse in Breslau" In: Breslauer Jüdisches Gemeindeblatt 4 (1927), S. 171, 177. Source: AE [sic]
  
• Heppner, A.: "75 Jahre Friedhof Lohestrasse" In: Breslauer Jüdisches Gemeindeblatt 9 (1932), S. 4-5. Source: AE [sic]
  
• Bruelmg, Bernhard: Steineme Zeugen. "Ein neuer Grabsteinfund in Breslau" -In: Breslauer Jüdisches Gemeindeblatt 13 (1936), Nr. 21, S. 12-13. Source: AE [sic]
  
• "Das erste Begrabnis auf dem neuen C)?lberg-Friedhof Pessach 1939". Eine "Breslauer" Erinnerung.-In: Mitteueungen des Verbandes ehemaliger Breslauer und Schlesier in Israel (1974), Nr. 35, S. 16. Source: AE [sic]
  
• Lagiewski, Maciej: Stary cmentarz zydowski we Wroclawiu. Wroclaw: Muzeum Architekmry, 1986. -595. Source: AE [sic]
  
• Lagiewski, Maciej: Architekmrmuseum in Wroclaw: Der alte Jüdische Friedhof in Wroclaw, Breslau.-Meckenheim: DruckCenter, 1988.-36 S. Source: AE [sic]
  
• Matere, Norbert: "Dar liegt Ferdinand Lassalle begraben. Der Jüdische Friedhof in Breslau," ehemals Lohestrasse.-In: Mitteueungen des Verbandes ehemaliger Breslauer und Schlesier in Israel (1989), Nr. 53, S. 12. Source: AE [sic]
  
• Gleiss, Horst G. W.: "Hebraische Steingraburen vor dem Ohlauer Tor. Die Geschichte des ersten Jüdischen Friedhofs in Breslau".-In: Mitteueungen des Verbandes ehemaliger Breslauer und Schlesier in Israel (1990), Nr. 54, S. 16-17. Source: AE [sic]
  
• Lagiewski, Maciej: Macewy moewia.- Wroclaw: Za- klad Narodowy, 1991.-214 S. Source: AE [sic]

• 1998 translation of gravestone inscriptions by using the photographs by order of Zentralarchiv (editor: Karol Sidon) as well as burial register.

• History by Theobald 1985 (1).
• Overall photographic view by Hundsnurscher/Taddey 1968, #26.
• Beuttenmüller 1987: Additions to the translations of gravestone inscriptions by Zentralarchiv.
• Burial register: on the website of Zentralarchiv since 1996.
• Numerous photographs of gravestones and general views in Alemannia Judaica.
• Die Jüdischen Friedhoefe in Kriegshaber, Buttenwiesen und Binswangen; ein Beitrag zur Geschichte der Juden in der ehemaligen Markgrafschaft Bugau Berlin: Louis Lamm, 1912. 37p. 20cm. (Deutsche Nationalbibliothek).

• Prior to having their own cemetery, the Bretten Jews buried their dead in the Waibstadt cemetery (Hundsnurscher/Taddey 1968 page 53). There is a plaque in the cemetery commemorating the Fallen Jewish soldiers of WW1.
• Photos of synagogue and cemetery; and other items; location at Leo Baeck Institute: Bretten; Jewish community collection; Storage-Location: Second floor, 2nd floor left microfilm cabinet; Period covered (or date of publication): 1725-1962.; Size of the collection: 9 items, part of reel; Accession Number(s): AR 2799, Mf 328(2).
• Jews died out in the pestilence of 1634/35; as late as 1725, two tombstones still existed, but today nothing remains. Source: Steinerne Zeugnisse jüdischen Lebens in Bayern; eine Dokumentation, 2nd ed. by Israel Schwierz. Muenchen: Bayerische Landeszentrale fuer politische Bildungsarbeit 1992, ISBN 3-87052-398-0, 368 pp. [1st ed. 1988, ISBN 3-87052-393-X, 352 pp.].

• 1985 photographs of all gravestones and also cemetery layout by Zentralarchiv.
• 1995 full cemetery documentation, using these photographs, by the State Office for Historic Monuments (Editor: Monika Preuss).
• Numerous photographs of gravestones and general cemetery views in Alemannia Judaica.

• Overview of cemetery in Hundsnurscher/Taddey 1968, figure #29.

• up to 1632 the Jews in Bruchal buried their dead in Worms and thereafter, until 1879, in the Jewish cemetery of Obergrombach (Hahn 1988, page 282). The cemetery was used again repeatedly in the post 1945 period.

• 1988 photograph of all gravestones and cemetery layout by Zentralarchiv.
• Cemetery documentation in conjunction with these photographs (only in respect of gravestones 1.098-1.201) by Zentralarchiv.
• 2000 full cemetery documentation in conjunction with these photographs (from a selection of 110 gravestone inscriptions by Emily Link by order of the State Office for Historic Monuments and the City of Buchen.
• Numerous photographs of gravestones and general cemetery views in Alemannia Judaica.
• More photographs at the Leo Baeck Institute: Bödigheim; Jewish community collection; Storage-Location: Second floor, 2nd floor left microfilm cabinet Photos; article; reports; correspondence. MF 322: Pictures of graves in Bödigheim with Hebrew inscriptions.; Languages: German, Hebrew; Donors: Wertheimer, 1958; Period covered (or date of publication): 1630-1937; Size of the collection: 26 items. Accession Number(s): AR 418, MF 322. Wertheimer, Wueli: Judenfriedhof im Odenwald.- In: Israelitisches Gemeindeblatt Mannheim 9 (1931), Nr. Source: AE [sic].

• Inscription of oldest gravestone dated 1753 (R. Salomo Wolf) by Löwenstein 1889.
• History by Wertheimer 1931 , pages 13-14.
• History by Bödigheim 1968.
• History by Hundsnurscher/Taddey 1968, pages 47-48 figure #20, 21: photograph of war memorial.
• History by Theobald 1984, pages 77-78 and page 91 photograph with overall view of cemetery.
• History by Strassler 2007.

• The Bödigheim cemetery is thought to have been used at one time by as many as 30 Jewish communities holding possibly up to 4000 graves. It served an area located between Strümpfelbrunn (Waldbrunn) and Angeltürn (Boxberg) and was still used by ten Jewish communities in 1932.
• There is a memorial to the Fallen Jewish soldiers of WW1 from Angeltürn, Bödigheim, Buchen, Eberstadt, Grosseicholzheim, Hainstadt, Kleineicholzheim and Strümpfelbrunn. In addition there is a plaque in memory of the “Victims of Fascism” carrying the names of some of the murdered Jewish inhabitants from Kleineicholzheim.

• Marktstrasse cemetery: This cemetery does not exist. Cemetery was closed in 1920. The contents of the graves were reburied at the new cemetery, Feldmarkfriedhof. Source: Annegret Dinski, Am Kraehenbusch 11, 32257 Buende; from "Geschichte der Synagogengemeinde Enger" in: Stadt EngerKerstin Stockhecke Heinz Finkener, Beiträge zur Stadtgeschichte 7, Enger 1991 booklets and CD created by her for the cemetery project. e-mail: Anne.Dinski@t-online.de

• 1985 Photographs of all gravestones and cemetery layout by Zentralarchiv.
• 1988 Burial register with the use of these photographs by Zentralarchiv (Editor: Andreas Gotzmann).
• 1990 Translation of gravestone inscriptions No.1-118 from these photographs and register of names by Zentralarchiv (Editor: Karol Sidon).
• Complete cemetery documentation with the use of these photographs by Preuss.
• Numerous photographs of gravestones and general views in Alemannia Judaica.

• History, burial register (only for those with German inscriptions) in Rumpf 1985.
• Overall photographic view of cemetery by Hundsnurscher/Taddey 1968, figure #34.
• Complete cemetery documentation by Preuss 1992 without photographs.
• Bühler Judenfriedhof - by Michael Rumpf, an article in Die Grosse Kreisstadt Bühl, ed. by Stadtverwaltung Bühl/Baden,1985.
• Stadt Bühl. Stadtgeschichichtliches Institut (Hg.): Jüdisches Leben. Auf den Spuren der israelitischen Gemeinde in Bühl. (Bühler Heimatgeschichte Nr.15/2001) containing an article by Simone Kölble: Der jüdische Friedhof in Bühl, pages 197-211.

• Up to 1833 the Jews of Bühl had to bury their dead in the Kuppenheim cemetery.
• Jews are first mentioned in 1579 but the few Jewish families there were forced to leave in the early 17th century and the Jewish settlement was only renewed during the Thirty Years War (1618-48). A synagogue was dedicated in 1832. When the Nazis came to power, the Jews were immediately subjected to persecution. Torah scrolls were vandalized in 1935 and Jews were gradually forced to liquidate their businesses. On Kristallnacht (9-10 November 1938), the synagogue was burned and Jewish stores damaged. Up to 1940, 21 Jews emigrated and 13 left for other German cities. The community ended when 28 were deported to the Gurs concentration camp on 22 October 1940.

• Avendorfer Str. Source: Mahnmal gegen Rassismus Saarbrücken by Jochen Gerz.
• Ehemaliger Friedhof: Sundchaussee (Strasse zwischen Burg und Blischendorf)--> road between "Burg" and the village "Blischendorf" Nur noch ein Gedenkstein von einer Ligusterhecke umgeben sowie eine schiefe Birke erinnern an den einstigen Friedhof. Aufschrift des Gedenksteins: "Ehemaliger JBOOK:discher Friedhof 1800-1879". Today, there is only a memorial, surrounded by a hedge, with a plaque stating that this cemetery was used from 1800-1879. Source: Heidrun Zeidler; Bananenmaus@gmx.net

• Mittelfranken: Tombstones range from very old to new. Source: Steinerne Zeugnisse Jüdischen Lebens in Bayern; eine Dokumentation, 2nd ed. by Israel Schwierz. Muenchen: Bayerische Landes- zentrale fuer politische Bildungsarbeit 1992, ISBN 3-87052-398-0, 368 pp. [1st ed. 1988, ISBN 3-87052-393-X, 352 pp.].
• Land for the cemetery for the area of Aschbach was purchased in May 1775. Original book to the memory of the dead is still in existence. Current wall was first suggested in 1885. Details of the history of several cemeteries are available. Source: Thea & Heinz Skyte, 23 Alwoodley Chase, Leeds England LS17 8ER.

• Muenchen: Bayerische Landes- zentrale fuer politische Bildungsarbeit 1992, ISBN 3-87052-398-0, 368 pp. [1st ed. 1988, ISBN 3-87052-393-X, 352 pp.].
  
• Account of the Jewish cemetery in Burgkunstadt, Franconia ; Record compiled by: Siegfried Rudolph Herbert Loebl; in English; Donors: Siegfried Rudolph Location at Leo Baeck Institute : Burgkunstadt, Jewish community collection; Storage-Location: A 40/1;, 1994; Accession Number(s): AR 6700.
• Josef Motschmann and Siegfried Rudolph, "Guter Ort - Der Jüdische Friedhof bei Burgkunstadt" ISBN 3-87735-146-8, ISSN 1437-4552. Has the German language inscriptions of tombstones and a list of tombstones with German inscriptions. Nothing about the Hebrew inscriptions.
  
• Wurzburg, Susi: Der israelitische Friedhof in Burgkunstadt.-In: Der Israelit. Aus Welt and Leben, Illustrierte Beilage 67 (1926), Nr. 52, S. 3. Source: AE [sic]
• Godlewsky, Leopold: Der Jüdische Friedhof in Burgkunstadt.-In: Bayerisehe israelitische Gemeindezeitung 4 (1928), S. 383-385. Source: AE [sic]
  Cemetery and Jewish history.