Jewish cementery: 

(http://www.jewishgen.org/cemetery/e-europe/slov-u-z.html US Commission No. SLCE000309)
Zemianska Olca is located W of Komarno. Last known Jewish burial was in 1988. The flat urban isolated location has no sign or marker. Reached by crossing private property at Zeleznicna St. 41/152), access is open to all via a masonry wall and a non-locking gate. Present size of the cemetery is 50×40 meters. Ten 20th century finely smoothed and inscribed stones are in original locations. Inscriptions are Hebrew and Hungarian. The cemetery contains special memorial monuments to Holocaust victims. The property is Jewish cemetery only. Adjacent properties are residential and garden. Occasionally, private visitors stop. Individuals occasionally cleaned stones and cleared vegetation. No threats.

WEVK Archív:

- A temető mai napig létezik, 2004-ben Holokauszt emlékművet állítottak itt.

Jewish cementery:

(http://www.jewishgen.org/cemetery/e-europe/slov-m-z.html US Commission No. SLCE000344 )
Nesvady is located N of Komarno. Caretaker: Mr. Kovacz, Nesvady. The flat urban isolated location has no sign or marker. Reached by turning directly off a public road, access is open to all via a fence and a locking gate. Present size of the property is 10×30 meters. 1-20 marble 19th-20th century flat shaped tombstones, some with carved relief decorations, in original locations have Hebrew and Hungarian inscriptions. The property is Jewish cemetery only. Adjacent properties are residential. Compared to 1939, cemetery boundaries are smaller due to a housing development. Private visitors visit frequently. A regular caretaker cleared vegetation and cleaned stones. No threats.

WEVK Archív:

- Orosz Örs: A dunamocsi zsidóság története + fotodokumentáció (2004)

Zsidó családok Csicsón a Holokausztig

Židovské rodiny v Číčove do Holokaustu

Jewish families in “Csicsó-Cicov” (Slovakia) until the Holocaust

Zsidó temető – cintorín – cemetery: http://csicso-nagy.extra.hu/fo-o-Csicso-NAGY-A/o9-temeto.htm

Jewish cementery:

(US Commission No. SLCE000312 http://www.jewishgen.org/cemetery/e-europe/slov-a-l.html)

Alternate name: Vojnice (Russian Communist name and Batorkeszi in Hungarian. Vojnice is located NE of Komarno. Last known Jewish burial was in 1942. The isolated suburban hillside has no sign or marker. Reached by turning directly off a public road, access is open to all via a broken masonry wall and a non-locking gate. Present size of the cemetery is 300×100 meters. 20-100 19th-20th century marble and granite flat shaped tombstones or finely smoothed and inscribed stones in original locations have Hebrew and Hungarian inscriptions. Within the cemetery limits is a pre-burial house. The property is Jewish cemetery and agriculture. Adjacent properties are agricultural and residential. Private visitors visit occasionally. No threats, but vegetation is a seasonal problem. Possible source: garybinetter@hotmail.com (Gary Binetter) [August 2000]

Synagogue:

http://www.slovak-jewish-heritage.org/

This agricultural village in southern Slovakia was one of the most important Jewish communities in Esztergom County. After World War II, the synagogue was heavily altered. On both edges of this simple countryside synagogue rooms were added, so that locals could use it as a village cultural center. Today, the building serves as a factory hall.

(http://www.slovak-jewish-heritage.org/database.php?LangID=1&MonumentID=21&form_TypeID=0&form_RegionID=3&form_LocationID=18)

Jewish cementery:

(US Commission No. SLCE000308 – http://www.jewishgen.org/cemetery/e-europe/slov-g-l.html)

Kolarovo is located in Komarno, SW of Nove Zamky. Cemetery caretaker: Istvan Nemeth, Topolova 7, Kolarovo. The urban isolated crown of a hill has no sign or marker. Reached by crossing private property, access is open to all via a fence and locking gate. The size of the cemetery now and before 1939 is 20×20 meters. 20-100 marble, granite, and other materials 19th-20th century tombstones, in original locations, are flat shaped stones, finely smoothed and inscribed stones, or double tombstones with Hebrew inscriptions. Within the limits of the cemetery is a pre-burial house. The property is Jewish cemetery only. Adjacent properties are gardens and residential. Private visitors visit occasionally. Restoration: re-erection of stones, patching broken stones, cleaning stones, and clearing vegetation by a regular caretaker. No threats.

WEVK Archív:

- Tova Korzyn: Jewish community in Guta (unther publication – 2004)

WEVK Archív:

- židovsky cintorín – zsidó temető – jewish cementery (photo documentation 2004 – Árpád Bagin)

- dr. Raab Ferenc: Az ógyallai zsidóság krónikája (198?)

- Vach Klaudia: Az ógyallai zsidó közösség története (2006)