Jewish Cemeteries in Iowa
There are 10 Jewish cemeteries in Iowa in our directory. Jewish cemeteries follow halakhic burial customs and are typically owned by a congregation, burial society (chevra kadisha) or benevolent association.
Listed when the source data records a Jewish affiliation or the official name states it. Affiliations are never inferred from saints' names alone.
Jewish Cemeteries in Iowa
- Tri - City Jewish CemeteryDavenport, IAJewish cemetery
- Agudas Achim CemeteryIowa City, IAJewish cemetery
- Burlington Jewish CemeteryBurlington, IAJewish cemetery
- Emmanuel CemeteryDes Moines, IAJewish cemetery
- Hebrew CemeteryAlbia, IAJewish cemetery
- Jewish CemeteryMuscatine, IAJewish cemetery
- Mount Nebo CemeteryDavenport, IAJewish cemetery
- Mount Nebo Hebrew CemeteryDavenport, IAJewish cemetery
- Oak Hill CemeteryCouncil Bluffs, IAJewish cemetery
- Ottumwa Jewish CemeteryOttumwa, IAJewish cemetery
Jewish Cemeteries by city in Iowa
Other affiliations in Iowa
Frequently asked questions
What is a Jewish cemetery?
Jewish cemeteries follow halakhic burial customs and are typically owned by a congregation, burial society (chevra kadisha) or benevolent association.
How many Jewish cemeteries are in Iowa?
We list 10 Jewish cemeteries in Iowa. Listed when the source data records a Jewish affiliation or the official name states it. Affiliations are never inferred from saints' names alone.
Why might a Jewish cemetery be missing from this list?
We only list a cemetery here when the source data or official name confirms it. If you know a cemetery that belongs on this page, open its listing and use "Suggest a correction", or add it through our submission form.
Related guides
- How Long After Death Is a Funeral?Typical timelines for burial and cremation, religious requirements, and what can cause delays.
- What Can You Leave at a Grave?Flowers, flags, stones, coins and keepsakes: what cemeteries allow, what they remove, and the traditions behind them.
- Religious Burial Customs in the USHow Catholic, Jewish, Muslim, Protestant, Orthodox and Latter-day Saint traditions shape burial, timing and cemetery choice.