Jüdischer Friedhof Wallhalben, Jewish cemetery in Wallhalben, Germany.

Jüdischer Friedhof Wallhalben is a small burial ground with about 14 preserved gravestones arranged around the edges of the site. The stones record the names and details of Jewish residents who lived in this area over time.

The Jewish community of Wallhalben buried its dead in Herschberg until 1896, when this cemetery was laid out on the western edge of the communal cemetery on Hauptstraße. It is now a protected cultural monument. The site covers 3.5 ares, and 14 gravestones remain.

The gravestones carry Hebrew inscriptions and religious symbols that show how the local Jewish community practiced their faith. These markers reveal what mattered most to the people buried here.

The cemetery is accessible to visitors and can be explored on foot at a leisurely pace to see all the gravestones clearly. Visit during daylight hours when good light makes it easier to read the inscriptions and details on the stones.

The cemetery covers 3.5 ares beside the communal cemetery on the Hauptstraße, and 14 gravestones remain. Before 1896, the Jews of Wallhalben were buried in Herschberg; the new plot was laid out that year at the western edge of the municipal burial ground.