First documented entry 1801 (≈ 1801)
Date associated with the cemetery (source: Hochner/Dzialoszinski)
2002
Registration for historical monuments
Registration for historical monuments 2002 (≈ 2002)
Official protection of the site by the State
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
The entire cemetery (Box MX 17, 20, 22): inscription by order of 23 December 2002
Key figures
Jean Daltroff - Local historian
Studyed the personalities of the cemetery (2000)
Henri Hochner - Researcher in Jewish History
Co-author of Cemetery Study (2001)
Samy Dzialoszinski - History
Co-author of Cemetery Study (2001)
Origin and history
Koenigshoffen Jewish Cemetery is a historical monument located in the Koenigshoffen district of Strasbourg, Lower Rhine. It is precisely at 29 rue de la Tour, a location that marks its anchor in the local and religious history of the city. This cemetery, still in operation at the time of its protection, reflects the importance of the Jewish community in Strasbourg throughout the centuries.
Listed as historical monuments since 2002, this cemetery bears witness to the history of the Jews in Alsace, a region marked by intense cultural and religious exchanges. Its spatial architecture and organization, although little detailed in the sources, suggest thoughtful planning, typical of the Jewish necropolises of the modern period. Bibliographic references, such as the works of Jean Daltroff or Henri Hochner, highlight his role in collective memory.
The Koenigshoffen cemetery is also linked to local personalities, as evidenced by studies published in specialized journals such as the Yearbook of the Society of Friends of Old Strasbourg. This research highlights figures buried on site, although their precise names and contributions are not explicitly cited in available sources. Its inscription among the historical monuments of Bas-Rhin reinforces its heritage and memorial value.
This place is part of a wider network of Alsatian Jewish heritage, as suggested by its mention in related articles on the History of Jews in Alsace or the Jewish Heritage of Alsace. These links underline its importance not only as a funeral space, but also as a witness to the Community dynamics and social developments in Strasbourg and its region.
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