Lelow is a very old little town, his beginnings dated is from 1193. It was an important center of Hasidism, the Jewish community had two burial places. The oldest cemetery was established near the synagogue, at the current Garden street. The necropolis existed at the beginning of the seventeenth century. In Lelow is grave of Tzadik David Biderman. The first grave was made immediately after the death of Tzadik in 1814 and survived unchanged until the first days of World War II. After the war, his remains were found and handed over to study the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. When it turned out that the remains belong to David Biderman, in October 1988, the Foundation of the Nissenbaum Family spun off one of the rooms and arranged a modest grave there. Since then the tomb of Tzadik visit the pilgrimage Hasidim from the US and Israel. Another interesting events which are celebrated in Lelow for several years are culinary attraction known as ciulim (a non-translatable Polish word). It is a regional dish, derived from Jewish cholent. Ciulim feast begins with the lighting of the menorah, and a tasting accompanied by festivities, which also take part klezmer bands. In 2006, on the feast of ciulim to Lelow came about 4,500 people.