BOOK: Jacobowski, C. V. Judiska begravningsplatserISverige
(Jewish Cemeteries in Sweden). Stockholm: 1956. 8 pages, Swedish.
S32V1585. Stampen Cemetery with about 1,600 tombstones dated 1793
- 1915. Another cemetery with 530 tombstones from 1915 - 1956.
Third cemetery, 1945 to date includes 40 Holocaust tombstones.
Source: Tagger, Mathilde. Printed Books on Jewish cemeteries in
the Jewish National and University Library in Jerusalem: an
annotated bibliography. Jerusalem: The Israel Genealogical
Society, 1997.
NORRKÖPING:
A Jewish cemetery exists in this town that, some centeries
ago, had a major Jewish population. Now, there are very few Jews
living there with no active jewish community. The cemetery has
graves from prior to WWII and is a part of a big local, Christian
cemetery. Source: adam.ilicki@telia.com [October
2003]
SOLNA: see STOCKHOLM
STOCKHOLM:
http://www.jf-stockholm.org/
is the website of the Jewish community of Stockholm. [October
2000]
Located in Kungsholm Section at Igelddammsgatan, Alstromergatan,
and Kronobergsgatan, the oldest dates from the late 1700s. The
newest Jewish cemetery is in the suburb of Solna at Hagaparken.
Source: Israelowitz, Oscar. Guide to Jewish Europe.
Brooklyn, NY: Israelowitz Publishing, 1995, p. 312. [October
2000]
Alstromergatan: in Kungsholm Section
Hagaparken: in Solna
Igelddammsgatan: in Kungsholm Section
Kronobergsgatan: in Kungsholm Section
Hagaparken: In current use is the newest Jewish cemetery in
the suburb, Solna.
All individuals involved in the creation of this project are volunteers.
The right to make one copy for personal use with full citation is hereby granted;
however, no profit is to be made from the use of this website's information.
No reply will be made to inquiries about specific burials. All information that we possess is on the website. We have no other information so please do not write requesting any on either burial sites or individual burials.