Giving tzedaka (giving to charity) is traditional at funerals. Synagogues typically have a pushke (a tzedaka box) where you can put coins, cash or checks. The funeral is not usually interrupted to pass the plate, though. Instead, the pushke is frequently somewhere between the front door and the back of the sanctuary. Sometimes, there will be a special pushke for a charity designated by the family or the deceased. In that case, it will be pointed out.
At a Jewish funeral home or synagogue or at the graveside.
Yes, it was.
At a Jewish funeral home or synagogue or at the graveside.
D. Weinberger has written: 'The funeral and cemetery handbook =' -- subject(s): Burial laws (Jewish law), Handbooks, manuals, Jewish Funeral rites and ceremonies, Jewish mourning customs, Jewish funeral rites and ceremonies
Friends and family of the deceased
Yes, but it is not required.
Shaul Israeli has written: 'Dabar le-dor' -- subject(s): Hebrew Jewish sermons, Jewish funeral sermons, Jewish Funeral sermons 'Sefer Mishpete Shaul'
Virtually all Jews in Israel at the time of Jesus had Jewish funerals, including Jesus. At that time, a Jewish funeral would have NOT included a coffin.However, according to Christian belief, Jesus was never buried.
Sunday
Coins have the same function in all religions. They are used for money.
Jacob Maltiel-Gerstenfeld has written: 'New catalogue of ancient Jewish coins' -- subject(s): Ancient Coins, Catalogs, Jewish Coins
The funeral, which in ideal circumstances, is also the day of death.