The Kozma utca Jewish cemetery, one of the largest in Europe, is well known for its unusual monuments and mausoleums. Unusual for a Jewish cemetery, these include sculpted human figures and elaborate mausoleums in a variety of styles, most notably several mausoleums in the art nouveau or Jugendstil style.

Kozma Street Cemetery was opened in 1891 by the Neolog Jewish community of Budapest. During its history it has been the burial place of more than 300,000 people. It still serves the Hungarian Jewish community, which is the third largest in Europe.

Almost right after we arrived at the cemetery, my new D800 went haywire (!). It suddenly took on a life of its own and would capture pictures in a wide range of EV settings, from -1.7 to +1.7, randomly, and never at what the camera was set at. It's going back to the retailer for a replacement. :-( Unfortunately, I wasn't able to take too many photos because of the camera (which I was still struggling with even after somehow getting it to stop its erratic EV behavior) and the late hour, but I hope to return to see more.