Bielsko-Biala Synagogue preserved foundations and part of the basement of the former, destroyed by the Germans during the war synagogue. After the war was extended with the building, which houses today: Puppet Theatre and Art Exhibitions Bureau.
Founded synagogue is not known; house of prayer, active.
The cemetery, founded in 1849, area of ​​2.4 hectares, brick fence, preserved about 400 tombstones.
Next to the mortuary of the Jewish cemetery, neglected and ruined, now in off-site on the initiative and at the expense of Nisenbaumów Family Foundation.
In 1765 in Bielsko expelled living there before the Jews. Re-Jewish settlement began in the nineteenth century, but only in the suburbs. The prayer house was launched in 1831, the cemetery – in 1849. The municipality was founded only in 1865 under the name “Community Izraelicka Lipnik near Biala” Lipnik before the war became a suburb and was absorbed by the city. The Jews in Bielsko came from Moravia, Slovakia and the Western Small-Polish. With the exception of the association Chevra Kadisha all community institutions were common for the White and White-rock. They were m.in .: progressive synagogue (with choir), the school Talmud-Torah, Talmud School Marbic-Torah (in their own building with primary school) Hebrew school open, safe interest-free Gmilas Chesed. In Bielsko lived and taught two well-known rabbis: SZH Halbersztam and Saul Horo-witz (1888-1895). Prior to the outbreak of war in 1939 in Bielsko-Biala was home to about 4,700 Jews, most of them were connected professionally with the industry textile industries. Germans as early as 13 September 1939 destroyed the upper floors of the synagogue. In the summer of 1941 created a ghetto was liquidated in czerwcu.1942 the deportation of the entire Jewish population to the extermination camp at Auschwitz.

Cieszyn At the edge of the so-called new cemetery, ruins of a synagogue in very poor condition (crumbling). Year of construction is not known.
The cemetery, founded in the eighteenth century, after the 1.9-hectare surface, brick fence, preserved about 500 tombstones.
The cemetery, founded in the nineteenth century, the area of ​​0.75 hectares, brick fence, preserved about 100 tombstones. On the edge of the cemetery ruin synagogue.
Monument, the Cieszyn Jewish cemetery Set on the mass grave of several-ten Jews were shot and buried here in 1944.

Kalwaria Zebrzydowska  synagogue, Year of construction is not known, after the war, used as a warehouse, a youth club and offices, recently converted into a department store with a capacity of approximately 3000 m.

Synagogue Year of construction is not known, now a restaurant.
The cemetery, located approximately 3 km from Kety, on the outskirts of Vitkovice Founded not known, residue
0.13 hectare surface, brick fence with a gate, partly devastated, about 30 tombstones preserved.

Milowka Jewish cemetery, on the road to Kamesznica Founded not known, area of ​​0.18 hectares, about 30 tombstones preserved.

Oświecim- city Synagogue, the Jewish Museum and education center. Oswiecim Jewish Cemetery, perhaps too-it was submitted XVI or XVII Large 1.17 hectare brick wall, saved about 1,000 tombstones. Ordered and renewed in 1980. The first Jews settled in Auschwitz in 1563, in 1588 built a synagogue and probably founded the cemetery. In 1765, 1,337 Jews lived there, and in 1921 -4950 years (accounted for 40% of the population of the city)

SKOCZOW Synagogue
Year of construction is not known, no further data.
Cemetery, not far Wilamowic Founded not known, post-top 1 hectare, fenced , much devastated, about 20 tombstones preserved.

USTRON Synagogue Year of construction is not known, no further data.

WADOWICE The cemetery was founded in the nineteenth century, the brick fence, preserved about 150 tombstones.
Wall, inside the high school building plaque with the names of professors and alumni who died during the war, including Jews.

ZATOR Cemetery Established in not known, after-surface of 0.4 hectares, not fenced, about 50 tombstones preserved.

ZYWIEC The cemetery, founded in the nineteenth century, the area of ​​0.5 hectares, the remains of a brick fence and about 200 tombstones.

Jewish Cemetery (Heroes of the Ghetto, Cemetery Street): Established at an unknown date, this 0.5-hectare cemetery is unfenced and heavily deteriorated, with only a few fragmented gravestones remaining—among which a legible tombstone of the Libaczów family, renowned local bakers, endures. Monument (Goat Hill): Situated at the edge of the Niepołomicka Forest, this monument marks the mass grave where, on 26–27 August 1942, the Germans executed approximately 700 Jews from Kraków and its surroundings, including the entire staff of the Jewish hospital in Wieliczka.

Jewish Cemetery: Of unknown foundation, this cemetery spans 0.36 hectares. It is unfenced and heavily devastated, with no tombstones remaining.

Jewish Cemetery (Waryńskiego Street): Founded at an unknown date, this cemetery covers 0.36 hectares, is unfenced, and heavily devastated—with no surviving graves.

Jewish Cemetery: Located along the road to Morel, this cemetery (of unknown foundation) is unfenced, vandalized, and destroyed. No trace remains except for a wooded area.

Monument: In the wooded area along the Kraków-Warsaw route near Słomniki, a monument commemorates the site where, in August 1942, the Germans executed 163 Jews—among thousands held without food and water—prior to deportation to the Belzec death camp.

Jewish Cemetery (Grabówka): Founded in the 18th century, this cemetery spans 1.92 hectares, is unfenced, and retains about 50 tombstones alongside mass graves. Monument: Erected within the cemetery, the monument commemorates approximately 1,000 Jews from Wieliczka who were murdered by the Germans in successive executions between 1939 and 1942. Historical records note that the local Jewish community numbered 614 in 1890 and about 1,300 just before the war.

Monument: Positioned along the road to Grodek, near the monastery, this monument bears a plaque marking the mass grave of Jews murdered in August 1942.

Synagogue: Constructed in the mid-18th century, the synagogue’s interior now accommodates a lace workshop and an exhibition hall of Judaica. A commemorative plaque is affixed to the building’s exterior. Jewish Cemetery: Located approximately 2 km from the village center, the cemetery—of unknown foundation—covers 0.75 hectares and is enclosed by a grid fence. It preserves about 100 tombstones, including the grave of the renowned tzaddik Halbersztam, and contains mass graves of numerous Jews from the Podhale region executed between 1939 and 1945. Judaica: The former synagogue now serves as a small museum exhibiting Judaica and souvenirs, underscoring Bobowa’s historical importance as a regional Hasidic center.

Jewish Home: This traditional wooden highlander cottage, once inhabited by a Jewish family before the war, features a beam under the ceiling intricately carved with a Star of David, a Hebrew inscription, and the date 1914.

Synagogue: Located near the market, the synagogue (of unknown construction date) currently functions as a municipal cooperative building. Jewish Cemetery: Situated on the road to Rabka, the cemetery was founded at an unknown date, is unfenced, and in ruins, with only a few tombstones remaining.

Synagogue: After the war, the synagogue was rebuilt into a bakery. Recent plans propose converting the building into a concert hall near a local school. Another former synagogue building now houses the fire brigade and displays a commemorative plaque. Jewish Cemetery (Mount Cemetery): Of unknown foundation, this cemetery spans 1.59 hectares and is enclosed by a brick fence. It retains approximately 500 tombstones and numerous fragments. In 1942–43, this site was used for mass executions; in 1947, a lapidary was constructed from smashed tombstones, and the remains of the victims were interred in two common graves. Monument: A monument in the lower section honors the victims of the 1942–43 mass executions, with an additional stone marker commemorating the murders on 17–18 August 1942 during the ghetto liquidation, and plaques within the former synagogue commemorate approximately 2,500 Jews killed during the occupation.

Synagogue: Originally constructed near the first market house, the synagogue—of unknown date—has long been neglected; it was once used as a locksmith’s shop and has recently been renovated into a house of culture. Jewish Cemetery: Located 200 meters behind the Catholic cemetery, this 19th-century cemetery covers 0.35 hectares and is enclosed by a fence. Approximately 50 tombstones are preserved. Judaica: The local rectory hosts the Museum Deanery Grybów, where artifacts such as Torah scrolls and other religious objects donated by the Jewish community are exhibited.

Jewish Cemetery: Covering 0.58 hectares, the cemetery features remnants of a brick fence with only two tombstones preserved.

“Żydownia”: This enigmatic building, located on the outskirts of Frączki and known locally as “Żydownia,” once belonged to the Jewish community. Its original function remains uncertain; after the war, it served as a school and teachers’ dormitory. Today, the building is abandoned and in poor condition.