Most Jews will not attend a Christian funeral (regardless of sect) due to the prohibition against participating in the prayers of another religion.
Jewish blood means that the person has a Jewish ancestor, father, mother, grandfather or grandmother, even if the person worships according to the protestant faith.
You or that person would have to ask the person in charge of the rehab or an attorney. They will probably allow them to attend the funeral if there are no extenuating circumstances.
Sunday
=== === Yes. In fact they can attend church to go to another person's funeral or wedding if they so wish. It is just a matter for personal conscience, as long as the person is only attending church just for the wedding or funeral.
Anyone who the family or the deceased wants to attend may do so, it is up to the family or the person who's making the funeral arrangements.
It is up to an individual wither to attend another persons funeral or not one thing is for sure, you will attend you're own. General guidance would be if you were accompanying someone who knew the person or you knew the person in your own right. Otherwise, if you didn't know the person and had no connection apart from an indirect business connection, best just to send a sympathy card. If family wanted you there particularly, then you would be asked to attend.
Attend the funeral and then assist the heirs in cleaning out the house so that it can be rented to the next tenant.
It is up to an individual wither to attend another persons funeral or not one thing is for sure, you will attend you're own. General guidance would be if you were accompanying someone who knew the person or you knew the person in your own right. Otherwise, if you didn't know the person and had no connection apart from an indirect business connection, best just to send a sympathy card. If family wanted you there particularly, then you would be asked to attend.
Matt Lauer's father was Jewish and mother Protestant. Lauer was raised in the latter and married a Protestant Dutch born woman
Yes, of course someone can be asked not to attend a funeral. Just as someone can be requested not to attend any other event, such as a wedding, etc.
The rituals surrounding death and burial in Judaism are very specific. The funeral must be lead by either a rabbi or someone Jewish (in non-Orthodox communities, it can be either a Jewish man or woman). Although it might be acceptable for a non-Jew to speak at a Jewish funeral in some communities, it would never be appropriate for that person to speak on behalf of the family.
The Jewish person cannot adopt the religion but needs to go through a program to become Catholic called the Rite of Christian Initiiation. However, the Jewish person is always welcome to attend Mass but cannot receive communion.