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.
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.
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.
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".
through a hole in the ground
There is nothing you can do about that, other than be respectful.
At her request, she is buried near John Kennedy in Arlington National Cemetery. As the widow of a person buried there, she has that right, just like any widow (or widower) has to be buried next to someone interred in a military cemetery.
The parchment on which the Torah text is written is properly called a Torah scroll or, in Hebrew, a Sefer Torah (sefermeans book). A Torah scroll that is damaged or worn out is treated the same as a deceased Jewish person: it is buried in a cemetery (or at least in the ground), with a burial ceremony and mourning.
to be a former person from the army and to be head chef of all the foods !
Yes. His acquisition of Jewishness occurs at the moment of birth, when he would not yet have been circumcised anyway. Continuing to be uncircumcised is a halakhic (Jewish legal) problem within Judaism, but a person does not forgo their Jewish nature or identity by failing to live up to the halakhah. There are, however, one or two commandments which an uncircumcised Jew may not take part in (such as offering the Passover sacrifice) on account of his failure to get circumcised (assuming it was by choice).
When looking for a family member's or ancestor's final resting place, find outwhere the person went to churchwhich funeral home handled the burialOften, a person was buried in an official cemetery connected to the church they attended. If not, the funeral director often has old records for burials; just write to the funeral home.Also look for an obituary, which often gives the cemetery name.