On the Jewish cemetery on Bergmannstraße there are three graves of soldiers of the war in 1866. One gravestone for second-lieutenan JACOB MICHAELIS (row 19 - grave no. 9 - near the tree) with the inscriptions nearly all in German, they read as follows:

Hier ruht Jacob Michaelis, aus Nieheim. Lieutenant im preuss. Inftrie. Regt. No. 15 und 53 gestorben am 20. Juli 1866 und Iacob Michaelis geb 13. Februar 1842 zu Nienheim in Westphalen Kämpfte mit Auszeichnung im Schleswig=Holsteinschen Kriege vor Düppel und auf Alsen. Er wurde am 10. Juli 1866 zu Kissingen tödtlich verwundet, als der nach der Einnahme der Stadt edelmüthig die Lazarethe vor Feindes und Freundeswuth schützte. Ehre seinem Andenken Friede seiner Asche.

(Here lies ... Iacob Michaelis, born on the 13th of february 1842 at Nienheim in Westphalia Successfully fought in the War in Schleswig-Holstein near Düppel and Alsen. He received a deadly wound on the 19th of july at Kissingen, when after the siege of the town he protected the military hospitals. We honour his memory, peace to his ashes).

Further up the hill you will find the grave of an unknown Bavarian soldier (row 15, grave no.2), the inscription is entirely in Hebrew. The translation is as follows:

(Here lies a brave man from Bavaria, fallen on the battlefield (on) 27 Tammus 11.july 626 (=1866) following the small calendar. Although his name and the name of his hometown are unknown, through the sign we recognized that ... of our community. TNZBH Erected by the Chewra Kaddischa, here (in) Kissingen). )

Parts have crumbled away, but a Bavarian helmet can still be recognized. Not far from this, there is the grave for the Prussian soldier JACOB NEUSTÄTT (the inscription on his weathered gravestone is unreadable)