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Cemeteries

Mile End Jewish Cemetery

Mile End Jewish Cemetery is a cemetery located in Bethnal Green, London, England. The cemetery is dedicated to serving the Jewish community and providing a final resting place for their loved ones. As a place of religious significance, Mile End Jewish Cemetery offers a peaceful and respectful environment for mourners to pay their respects and honor their faith. The cemetery is committed to upholding the traditions and customs of the Jewish faith and providing a dignified and compassionate service to all who use their facilities.

Introduction to Mile End Jewish Cemetery

Mile End Jewish Cemetery is a cemetery located in Bethnal Green, London E1 4NT, United Kingdom. The cemetery has a rich history dating back to 1666 and serves as the final resting place for members of the Jewish community. What makes this cemetery unique is its historical significance and the fact that it is one of the oldest Jewish cemeteries in the UK.

Services & Products

Mile End Jewish Cemetery offers a range of burial and memorial services to the Jewish community. Services include traditional burials, cremation, and memorial plaques. Customers can also purchase pre-need burial plots and arrange for ongoing maintenance of gravesites.

Location

The cemetery is located in the heart of Bethnal Green, a vibrant and diverse area in London. The area is home to many businesses, including shops, restaurants, and cafes. Visitors to the area can expect to experience a bustling, multicultural community. The closest public transportation options to the cemetery are Bethnal Green Tube Station (0.3 miles), Cambridge Heath Overground Station (0.5 miles), and Mile End Tube Station (0.7 miles).

Benefits

Customers should choose Mile End Jewish Cemetery because of its historical significance and commitment to serving the Jewish community. The cemetery provides a peaceful and respectful final resting place for loved ones.

Good to Know

Customers should be aware that the cemetery is only open during certain hours and that certain religious customs must be followed during burials and other services.

Reviews

Customers have praised Mile End Jewish Cemetery for its well-maintained grounds and respectful staff. Many have also commented on the historical significance of the cemetery and its importance to the Jewish community.

Amenities

  • amenity
    chapel
  • amenity
    burial plot
  • amenity
    memorial garden
  • amenity
    cemetery office
  • amenity
    religious monument
  • amenity
    prayer room
  • amenity
    urn garden

FAQ

What types of burial options are available at your cemetery?

At Mile End Jewish Cemetery, we offer a variety of burial options including traditional ground burial, mausoleum entombment, and cremation options.

Can I pre-plan and pre-pay for my funeral services and burial?

Yes, we offer pre-planning and pre-payment options for funeral services and burial. Our staff can assist you in making arrangements and selecting the options that best suit your needs.

What is the cost of burial plots and services at your cemetery?

The cost of burial plots and services varies depending on the specific options selected. Our staff can provide you with detailed pricing information and assist you in selecting options that fit within your budget.

Can I customize my loved one's headstone or memorial marker?

Yes, we offer a range of customization options for headstones and memorial markers. Our staff can work with you to create a personalized memorial that honors your loved one's life and legacy.

What are the visiting hours and policies for the cemetery?

Our cemetery is open for visitation during daylight hours. We ask that visitors be respectful of the grounds and other visitors. Additionally, we have policies in place to ensure the safety and security of our visitors and staff. Please contact us for more information on our policies and procedures.

Reviews

  • yosefkorn

    Rav Shlomo Buzzaglo, the Baal Mikdash Melech is buried here. He was a talmid chover of the Ohr Hachaim. He escaped Morocco to london because of persecution by the sultan. He wrote a pirush on the zohar. He is unknown in england as a kever tzaddik. His yortzeit is on the 12th of av.

    24-05-2023

  • Lone yid

    Queen mary university in the 70's threatened to demolish this cemetery by force, so the sefardi Jewish board had to move the bodies to a newer cemetery in east ham. Leading to the current bit left. Absolutely shocking what they did back then.

    20-05-2023

  • Guillem Matallanas Riba

    27-05-2021

  • Michal S

    Interesting In the middle of the City...

    27-05-2020