- The largest and holiest cemetery in the Jewish world, containing some 70,000 graves, is the Jewish cemetery located on the slopes of the Mount of Olives.Bulunamadı: białystok
- The cemetery was maintained by the donations from the society of Lodz, supported by rich industrialists whose lavish tombs can be admired up to this day.Bulunamadı: białystok
- Berlin has five Jewish cemeteries, some of them are still in use. There were other, mainly medieval cemeteries that don't exist anymore.Bulunamadı: białystok
- My first step was to see what information could be obtained from the Vilkaviskis Jewish Cemetery. Were there enough gravestones to justify another trip?Bulunamadı: białystok
- The Jewish cemetery in Wąchock is located outside the city center. It is best to go towards Starachowice (road 42) and turn into Partyzantów Street.Bulunamadı: białystok
- With centuries-old Jewish populations in many parts of Europe practically eradicated, many Jewish cemeteries are unattended or abandoned.Bulunamadı: białystok
- The oldest tombstone dates back to 1631, so the cemetery was founded shortly before. In 1888 the cemetery was extended to today's area of nearly 12,000 m2.Bulunamadı: białystok
- Practical info. Type of location: Cemetery. Ancient Jewish cemetery of Metz. Avenue de Blida, 57000 Metz.Bulunamadı: białystok
- The Old Jewish Cemetery is one of the oldest surviving Jewish burial sites in the world. It's estimated that there are more than 100,000 bodies buried here.Bulunamadı: białystok
- The oldest surviving documents regarding the founding of the Jewish cemetery in Płock are the privileges of King Zygmunt August from the 16th century.Bulunamadı: białystok