Yes.
If the person did an Orthodox conversion, they can be buried in any Jewish cemetery.
If the conversion was non-Orthodox, they can only be buried in a non-Orthodox cemetery or section, such as Reform, Conservative, and Reconstructionist conversions.
According to an article by Larry Tritton on the website jewishjournal.com (Looking For a Legend), Wyatt Earp was NOT Jewish. He is buried in a Jewish cemetery because his wife was Jewish and Wyatt had expressed a wish to be buried next to his wife. He died before his wife did, and she had him buried in a Jewish cemetery, presumably because that is where she intended to be buried. All the articles on the internet indicate that Wyatt is buried in a Jewish cemetery, but none of them state that he was Jewish, or that he converted to Judaism.
Male circumcision is a key mitzvah in Judaism. Although a small percentage of Jews are choosing to not circumcise their male babies, an uncircumcised male is considered to be separate from the Jewish Nation and is prohibited in participating in certain mitzvot later in life.
Any tattooed Jewish person can be buried in a Jewish cemetery. This is just a myth.
Not until after she dies. And then she would probably need a sponsor.
No, Corey Haim was raised in the Jewish faith. To add to the first poster's answer, he is buried in Pardes Shalom Cemetery (Jewish) in Maple Ontario.
Jewish burial land isn't defined by being "consecrated". It is defined as a place where only Jews are buried. In Orthodox tradition, if a non-Jew is buried in the same area, it is no longer considered a Jewish cemetery. The term "Consecration" is sometimes used in Judaism to mean "dedication", but it is actually part of Transubstantiation, which doesn't exist in Judaism.
In a Conservative or Orthodox Jewish cemetery, only Jews may be buried. Reform Cemeteries allow non-Jewish spouses and family members to be buried alongside the Jewish deceased person.
Any Jew with a tattoo can be buried in a Jewish cemetery. It doesn't matter if it's a Nazi tattoo or Mickey Mouse's face. It's just a myth that Jews with tattoos can't be buried in a Jewish cemetery.This myth arose because there are a few Orthodox cemeteries that will not allow burial of people with tattoos, but these rules are cemetery rules, and not Jewish law.
Yes it does have a Jewish section. The plots were sold by the New Brunswick Lodge Cemetery Association. The document certifying the sale of the plots states that "only a person of the Jewish faith may be buried in this cemetery".
Christ was not buried in a public cemetery.
what Presidents are buried at westwood cemetery
Yes, a cremated Catholic can be buried in a Catholic cemetery.