Obj. ID: 48000
  Funerary Art  Jewish cemetery in Nova Odesa, Ukraine

According to ESJF European Jewish Cemeteries Initiative, the cemetery is marked on a map from 1860. Presumably, an old part of the cemetery was demolished during WWII. The new part of the cemetery is preserved.

A new preserved part is fenced. It is surrounded by a masonry wall of 1.5 metres in height. The old part of the cemetery is unfenced. This part is used for grazing, and several roads pass through it. In the southern part of the cemetery, there is an inactive quarry. In the middle of the dirt road adjacent to the cemetery, bases of two graves can be seen, and two more bases are located close to the road. Most likely, this marks the western border of the old demolished part of the cemetery. In the south-western side of the new preserved part of the cemetery, there are three Christian graves. They are lacking inscriptions, but were, judging by condition, most likely installed no more than ten years ago. Judging by the size, it is likely that children are buried there. There are 15 gravestones.

The cemetery is located on a large wasteland in the south-east of the city. The nearest house is located on 38/2, Slovyans'ka Street (formerly Krasina Street).