Jews and Muslims both cover the grave with a large stone or slab. This is done to prevent mud inside the grave, because unlike Christians, Jews usually bury their dead without a coffin. This custom of placing a large stone slab is recorded in the Talmud (Mishna Oholot 2:4).
It is known as a Grave.
t--b
The process of taking a corpse and preparing it for burial is called mummification.
Bier has a dictionary definition meaning a stand upon which a corpse or coffin is placed. The corpse or coffin will lie in state or be carried to the grave for burial.
A Burial is when the casket is lowered into the ground with the body, intact, inside. A Cremation is when the casket and the body are burned into ashes, then give to family/friends. A burial is often much more expensive that a cremation.
it is called rubarb
The sheet wrapped around a corpse is typically called a shroud. It is a simple cloth covering used for wrapping a deceased person before burial or cremation in some cultures and religions.
Which Jewish ceremony? Bris (circumcisioin)? Havdalah (the end of the Sabbath)? Kiddush (the blessing over wine and bread that starts a Sabbath or festival meal)? Candle lighting (at the start of the Sabbath or a festival)? Tahara (the washing of a corpse before burial)? There are many many more.
Probably an ossuarium is meant.
An Undertaker is a professional person whose job is to take care of the dead, and organise the cremation or burial of the corpse.
The cover of a corpse is commonly referred to as a "shroud." Traditionally, a shroud is a cloth or garment used to wrap the body, often for burial purposes. In some cultures, it may have specific religious or cultural significance.
Viking funeral often involved putting the corpse in a boat and setting fire to it