One of the graves is marked by a granite tombstone in the shape of a black prism, which commemorates the community's rabbi and other 31 victims of a pogrom from 1745. The oldest tombstone from 1682 was found during a survey carried out by the State Jewish Museum in Prague. Because Jewish faith does not allow manipulation of graves, the existence of older graves in the lower layer cannot be documented. The antiquity of the tombstones is redeemed by the fact that all epitaphs are relatively laconic, containing only basic data. The newer ones are stolen.
