The Jewish cemetery in Krzepice was established in the first half of the 18th century. The last known burial took place in 1946.
On the area of 1.4 ha, 650 tombstones have survived, the oldest of which dates back to 1749. Particularly noteworthy is the unique set of cast-iron matzevot from the mid-19th century. Some of them have interesting shapes and are a clear testimony to the greatness of the Jewish community at that time. It is one of the largest clusters of cast iron matzevot in Europe. Some of the cast-iron plates were made in the Kuźnica Stara smelter, which in the 19th century belonged to a Jewish entrepreneur for some time.
The remains of a limestone wall have been preserved. The area is overgrown with trees and shrubs, but it is orderly.
In 2000, school students from Poland and Israel carried out cleaning and renovation works at the Jewish cemetery as part of the "Antyschematy" project. About 400 matzevot were re-erected. The cast iron plates have been cleaned of rust and painted with black anti-rust paint.