The Jewish Cemetery was first created in 1722 and expanded in 1837 and is adjacent to the Christian Cemetery. In Jewish tradition, the resting place of the dead is permanent, and graves may not be rededicated. As of the 19th century, grave inscriptions were written not only in Hebrew, but also in German. This is also the case here in Londorf. The Jewish cemetery has not seen a burial since 1942.
Jewish cemeteries were often desecrated or rededicated during the Nazi era. Even after the Second World War, gravestones in Jewish cemeteries were knocked over or smeared. The disturbance of the peace of the dead and even just the attempt is punishable by law. In Londorf this occurred in 1947 and 1965.