Mülheim, Cologne In April 1914, Mülheim was incorporated into Cologne. Mülheim consists of nine "Stadtteile" (city parts): Mülheim is served by numerous railway stations and highway. Train stations include Köln-Mülheim, Köln-Buchforst, Köln-Dellbrück and Köln-Stammheim, as well as numerous light rail stations of Cologne Stadtbahn line 3, 4, 13 and 18. Bundesautobahn 3 passes through Dellbrück and Dünnwald, as part of the Cologne Beltway. Mülheim, Cologne Mülheim (, , ) is a city district (Stadtbezirk) of Cologne in Germany and a formerly independent town ("Mülheim am Rhein"). Mülheim is located on the right bank of the Rhine opposite the old town of Cologne.
History of the Jews in Cologne rented land. The first burials took place in 1699. When in 1798 the Jews were again permitted to settle within the old city walls of Cologne, the cemetery was also used by this community until 1918. Until the French annexion of Cologne in 1794, following the French Revolution, no Jew was permitted to settle in Cologne. The Napoleonic Code included equality before the law, rights of individual freedom and the separation of church and state. The Government Commissioner Rudler, in his proclamation of June 21, 1798 to the inhabitants of the conquered territory announced: A few months earlier, Joseph Isaac