Jewish Cemeteries in Eqypt include the following:
in Alexandria:
in Cairo:
in Damanhour - a cemetery exists but the name is not known
in Ismailia - the Jewish cemetery is part of the European cemetery
in Kafr el Zayat - a Jewish cemetery exists
in Mansoura - two Jewish cemeteries exist
in Mehalla al Cobra - three Jewish cemeteries exist
in Mit Ghamr - two Jewish cemeteries exist
in Port Said - a walled Jewish cemetery is just outside the town
in Suez - a Jewish cemetery exists
in Tanta - a Jewish cemetery exists
in Zagazig - a Jewish cemetery exists
in Zifta - a Jewish Cemetery exists
There are Jewish cemeteries everywhere in the world where Jews have lived or are living.
Yes, there are Jewish cemeteries in all 50 US states.
There is no such Jewish law, but this may be a regional superstition.
Jews are generally buried wrapped in a white shawl. Often a male is buried with his tallit (prayer shawl) and his tefillin (phylacteries). I have heard of one occasion where a highly respected rabbi was also buried with a Torah scroll. That's pretty much it. Pesach
The address of the Heritage Foundation Preservation Of The Jewish Cemeteries In is: 616 Bedford Ave Ste 2B, Brooklyn, NY 11249-9613
The address of the Restoration Of Eastern European Jewish Cemeteries Project In is: 17 Johnson Road, Latham, NY 12110-5614
Yes, but most Jewish cemeteries don't allow cremation, since Torah-law calls for burial.
The location of Jewish cemeteries can vary widely depending on the region and historical context. Many Jewish cemeteries are situated in urban areas, often near synagogues or community centers, while others may be located in rural settings. Specific cemeteries, such as the Old Jewish Cemetery in Prague or the Mount of Olives in Jerusalem, are notable examples. If you're referring to a particular cemetery, please provide more context for a precise answer.
Despite the fact that the last name "Bogart" is seen in Jewish cemeteries, no, Humphrey Bogart wasn't Jewish. He was Episcopalian, according to Wikipedia.
Temple Israel Cemetery, Longwood, Florida
It depends on the cemetery. Most do, but some don't.
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.