This cemetery no longer exists.

This cemetery was probably the second Jewish cemetery opened in the city.

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Since there were no more burial places left in the Old Jewish Cemetery by the mid-60s of the 19th century, the Rostov City Duma, at the request of the Committee on Jewish Affairs dated January 21, 1865, allocated a plot of land for the new Jewish cemetery between the city school (now Institute for Advanced Training of Teachers), st. Lermontovskaya, No. 14, lane. Dolomanovsky, No. 79, and st. Skobelevskaya (now Krasnoarmeyskaya), No. 1, west of the Main or Old Christian Cemetery (now the Sports Palace and school No. 78 stand above it). The Jewish cemetery was according to the classification of M.B. Krasnyansky and A.G. Paretsky, the 9th cemetery of the city. Pre-revolutionary plans of the city show the places occupied by both Jewish cemeteries. The Jewish cemetery apparently began to operate at the end of 1867, since the report of the Spiritual Board of the Rostov Jewish Society for October - December 1867 indicated the costs of fencing for the "new Jewish cemetery", although M.B. Krasnyansky discovered at the end of the 19th century the oldest grave in this cemetery, dating only to 1871. He drew attention to the fact that this cemetery, like the Old Jewish Cemetery, is characterized by monuments in the form of miniature houses with an inscription on the front wall. The Jewish cemetery was closed in 1923. After a long period of neglect, it was in 1938-1940. gradually began to be built up. Nowadays it does not exist, as does the Jewish prayer house at the entrance to the cemetery from Skobelevskaya Street, No. 1 (in 1928 - Krasnoarmeyskaya Street, No. 1b). In 1935, the House of Prayer was nationalized. Now, on the site of the cemetery there are residential buildings on the northern side of Gvardeyskaya Square.

Source: https://www.holocaust.su/jewish-cemeteries