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Destination directory · Hungary

מאד

Mád

Visitor experience

Practical notes from visitors — access, directions, and the condition of the site.

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מאד — ציון בעל קול אריה

Mád — kever of the Kol Aryeh

Jewish cemetery, Mád, Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén, Hungary

  • The cemetery dates from 1769 and is walled, with a locking gate; it is kept in good order and stones from the seventeen and eighteen hundreds still stand.
  • Mád is one stop on the Tokaj-Hegyalja route that links ten towns of the region and their kevarim, so it is rarely visited on its own — Tokaj, Szerencs and Sárospatak are all within an easy drive.
  • The former rabbinical house in the town has been restored as a pilgrimage house. Ask there about entry to the cemetery before making the journey.
Navigate to this beis hachaim

At the kever

Who is buried here.

רבי אברהם יהודה הכהן שווארץ

Rabbi Avraham Yehuda HaKohen Schwartz

The Kol Aryeh

קול אריה

5643 / 1883

1824–1883, av beis din of Mád and the name the town is known by in the seforim. Other rabbonim of Mád lie in the same ground; sources naming them disagree, so only this kever is recorded here until somebody has read the stones.

Getting there

The nearest airports, and the drive at the end of each.

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Nearby

What else is within reach.

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Questions

What people ask before they go.

Where is the beis hachaim in Mád?

Mád — kever of the Kol Aryeh — Jewish cemetery, Mád, Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén, Hungary.

Who is buried in Mád?

The listing for this beis hachaim records Rabbi Avraham Yehuda HaKohen Schwartz.

Which airport is closest to Mád?

Košice International (KSC), about 57 km · 36 mi away in a straight line. The other airports within reach are Debrecen International (DEB) and Poprad-Tatry (TAT). There is no direct flight to the town itself, so the last leg is by road whichever airport you use.