The Jews at Dobra Voda belonged to the Chtelnica religious community. However, they had their own cemetery, which was located on the road to the castle. Today, less than two dozen graves can be seen in the cemetery, which would indicate that their community in the village was never very numerous. In 1927, 9 Jews lived in Dobra Voda. According to the names on the tombstones, they were mainly the Sonenfeld and Fischer families. The oldest preserved tombstone from 1843 belongs to the daughter of Zalman Kohn named Jached.
The Jews at Dobra Voda belonged to the Chtelnica religious community. However, they had their own cemetery, which was located on the road to the castle. Today, less than two dozen graves can be seen in the cemetery, which would indicate that their community in the village was never very numerous. In 1927, 9 Jews lived in Dobra Voda. According to the names on the tombstones, they were mainly the Sonenfeld and Fischer families. The oldest preserved tombstone from 1843 belongs to the daughter of Zalman Kohn named Jached.
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