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
No.
Probably how the Jews had to burn, bury and kill other Jews.
Hitler and the Nazis did not bury the Jews that they killed. The Jews who were killed in the concentration and extermination camps were cremated. Others, who were shot, had to dig mass graves themselves and they were then killed in such a manner that they would just fall into the mass graves.
not often, but they did hide (or bury) many of them.
They treat them with the utmost respect and actually bury them when they are rendered unusable.
I think he is buried some where. I believe Jews bury their dead
Observant jews bury the dead in a wood casket. Jews do not embalm the dead and the casket is buried directly in a grave. Judaism does not permit burial vaults and believes "ashes tto ashes, dust to dust". In Israel caskets are not used.
According to the 2001 census Crumpsall had the most Jews out of all the Manchester city wards. Their also large numbers of Jews in Preswich and Whitefield ( In Bury, Greater Manchester) and Broughten Park (In Salford, Greater Manchester)
The Nazi soldiers refused to bury Peter next to Lise in the book because Peter was Jewish, and the Nazis followed anti-Semitic policies that prohibited Jews from being buried with non-Jews. The Nazis discriminated against Jews in all aspects of life, even in death.
its bury me bury me
Jews don't bury their dead with servants, boats or other artifacts to take with them to the next world. We Jews believe that the only thing you can take with you are the good deeds (mitzvot; Divine commands) which you fulfilled in this world.
Since you wrote the question in the present tense, it is worth noting that since World War II, the German government and people have allowed the Jews to bury their dead as they see fit. As concerns the Holocaust, which was likely the thrust of the question, Nazi Authorities preferred to cremate the Jewish bodies and then bury the ash. In this way, the dead Jews would take up far less space and their burial would be correspondingly more efficient. However, as the Allies, especially the Soviet Union, were advancing on numerous Concentration Camps and Death Camps, the Nazis decided to forgo the cremation and just bury the Jews in mass pits. This change in murdering style would occur roughly within a week of the Allied arrival in the camps.