Obj. ID: 16094
Funerary Art New Jewish cemetery in Zbarazh, Ukraine
According to ESJF European Jewish Cemeteries Initiative, the exact period of the cemetery's establishment is unknown. The earliest preserved gravestone relates to the early 20th century so it can be assumed that the cemetery emerged during that period. First, it appears on Wojskowy Instytut Geograficzny (WIG) maps of 1939.
The cemetery is fenced. Its eastern side is surrounded by a metal fence, its three other sides are surrounded by a new brick fence
with metal sections on top and metal gates. There are about 200 gravestones.
Date of the oldest tombstone: 1905
Date of the latest tombstone: 1946
sub-set tree: 
| At the crossroad of Hrushevskoho and Hoholya Streets
According to Jewish Stines US:
"In 2014, at the initiative of the mayor of Zbarazh, Roman Polikrovsky, vegetation clearing and maintenance work was organized and carried out, making the site accessible to visitors and enabling photographic documentation.
In late 2018, ESJF European Jewish Cemeteries Initiative installed a perimeter fence of stone and metal to mark the site boundaries and to identify its purpose, and in 2022 they installed a bilingual Ukrainian/English information sign to provide historical and cultural context for the cemetery and the Jewish community it served.
Since 2019, as part of the ESJF education program and with the collaboration of historian Tetiana Fedoriv, the site has also served as a training ground for Ukrainian educators, civil society activists, and heritage preservationists on the use of historic Jewish cemeteries for cross-cultural understanding and appreciation.
Research on site shows that the cemetery is informally divided into two sections, an older and a newer one. The earlier and smaller section includes graves dating from the Habsburg era, i.e. from 1906 to sometime after the end of WWI; epitaphs on those matzevot are primarily in Hebrew but some include German-language texts as well. Burials in the larger and later section date from the Polish interwar era (and a few through the end of WWII), with epitaphs again in Hebrew but many also with brief Polish-language texts."
The tombstones are cataloged and available on the site of Jewish Stones US.