66 funeral homes and crematories serving Jewish families in New York, listed by city and county. Each listing names the services the home offers, the faiths it serves and the languages its staff speak, with its address, its phone and a link to its general price list where it posts one.
Licence rows come from the NYS Department of Health, Bureau of Funeral Directing; what a home offers comes from its own site. SimplyTrust lists no prices, no reviews and no rankings, and does not endorse any home. Contact a home directly for its general price list, which the Funeral Rule requires it to provide.
66 funeral homes and crematories serving Jewish families in New York
Forest Hills Jewish funeral home that works with Orthodox, Conservative and Reform families, sharing its building with Schwartz Brothers-Jeffer Memorial Chapels and Parkside Memorial Chapels. It has multiple chapels, the largest seating up to 500, coordinates Jewish monuments from design to placement, and takes arrangements by phone or email.
Freeport funeral home serving families since 1940 from a colonial home whose original building dates to 1903, with two chapels added in 1996. Spanish-speaking directors are on staff, it helps Caribbean families arrange Nine Night gatherings, and it ships the deceased domestically and internationally, preparing the consular paperwork.
Getzville Jewish funeral home opened in 1995 and built for the Jewish faith, with a mikvah where its Chevra Kadisha performs tahara. Its one-floor, handicap-accessible chapel seats up to 250 people, a trained grief counselor is available to families, and kosher catering can be arranged.
Great Neck Jewish funeral home in a renovated three-story firehouse, founded in the 1950s, with a 250-seat chapel, a hospitality space for receptions and a family room. It arranges tahara and shomrim through the chevra kadisha and offers monument, inscription and private mausoleum work for all cemeteries.
Great Neck Jewish funeral home with a chapel and a tahara room, sharing its building with Riverside-Nassau North Chapels. It works with Orthodox, Conservative and Reform families, coordinates Jewish monuments from design to placement, and takes arrangements by phone or email.
Jewish funeral home that has served Mount Vernon, Westchester and the Bronx since 1989, with a tahara room, a shomer available and kosher catering. Arrangements can be made by phone or email.
Hawthorne Jewish funeral home with a tahara room, a shomer available and a chapel seating up to 250. It offers monument and inscription services, and arrangements can be made by phone or email.
Hawthorne Jewish funeral home with a chapel seating up to 250, a tahara room, a shomer available and kosher catering. A Level Four Founding Community Partner with We Honor Veterans, it hosts community events in honor of veterans each year.
Hewlett funeral home serving the Jewish community, Orthodox, Conservative, Reform and secular, with a chapel that seats 600 to 700 guests, overflow areas with speakers, family rooms for 10 to 15 people, an on-site mikvah and a hospitality room for catered receptions. It was built in 1979 to serve families of the South Shore of Long Island.
Hollis direct burial and direct cremation provider that shares its Queens funeral home with Majestic Funeral Services. Arrangements can be made through its online portal, and it files the documents and takes the deceased to the final resting place by van or hearse.
Hollis direct burial and direct cremation provider that shares its Queens funeral home with All Faiths Burial and Cremation Service. Arrangements can be made through its online portal, and it arranges traditional and non-traditional Jewish services.
Katonah funeral home founded in 1858, housed since 1928 in a Sears-Roebuck prefabricated building and serving families across northeast Westchester and Putnam counties. Carries all-wood Jewish caskets with rabbinate approval and installs monuments.
Kingston funeral home of the merged Keyser, A. Carr & Son and Simpson-Hammerl firms, the oldest founded in 1889, a family business now in its fifth generation of Keyser funeral directors. Its building is handicapped accessible, and its staff call the rabbi and the Chevra Kadisha of Greater Kingston for a Jewish funeral.
Levittown Jewish funeral home with a religious preparation area, a burial mikveh and a Shomer Suite. Serves all cemeteries in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, with a licensed Jewish funeral director available around the clock.
Levittown funeral home specializing in graveside services, on the premises of Jerusalem Memorial Chapels since July 2026. Serves Jewish cemeteries across Long Island, New York City, Westchester and northern New Jersey, and makes arrangements by phone with a fully virtual casket selection room.
Mamaroneck funeral home that serves only the Jewish community of Westchester, in a building of its own rather than inside a non-sectarian funeral home. Its services are conducted under rabbinical supervision with a Chevrah Kadisha, its renovated and expanded chapel has on-site parking for 100 cars, and a director will come to the home of a family unable to travel.
Monticello funeral home founded in 1949, the area's only kosher funeral establishment, operating under Rabbinical supervision. It helps families find a Rabbi and a cemetery plot, arranges pre-need trusts through New York State PrePlan, and brings a loved one home when a death occurs away from home.
New Paltz funeral home founded in 1991 as Copeland Funeral Home, with a larger chapel under a cathedral ceiling added in 1998 and a complete renovation in 2021. Its staff handles notifications to the rabbi, the Chevra Kadisha, the cemetery and the burial society for Jewish funerals.
New York City Jewish funeral home in a Greenwich Village building designed and built as a funeral home in 1926, with a large stained-glass chapel. It arranges Orthodox, Conservative and Reform rabbis for chapel and graveside services, streams services online and ships remains worldwide, with a specialty in shipping to and from Florida and Israel.
New York funeral chapel holding services since 1898, with six visitation rooms, a spacious formal chapel and off-site venues, planned by its own team of event specialists. It has arranged horse-drawn carriages and services at sea, and its concierge helps families with transportation to the chapel.
