89 funeral homes and crematories serving Jewish families in 9 states, listed by state, 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 each state funeral board; 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.
89 funeral homes and crematories serving Jewish families
Horan & McConaty's South Denver home in Denver was built in the 1950s of native sandstone and houses Shalom Funeral Service, which serves Denver's Jewish population, with a separate Halachic Taharah Facility. Its chapel seats up to 200 guests beside a reception center. Staff assist with funerals, cremation and preplanning.
Horan & McConaty's Central Denver home in Denver was built in 1919 and houses Latina Funerals & Cremations, a bilingual home serving Denver's Spanish-speaking community. Recent renovations added an elevator to all building levels and conference-style offices for family meetings. Staff assist with funerals, cremation and preplanning.
Horan & McConaty's Southwest Denver/Lakewood home in Lakewood was built in 1996 and serves the southwest metro area, including Littleton, Morrison, Conifer and Evergreen. Its chapel holds up to 200 guests beneath a back-lit stained glass scene. Staff assist with funerals, cremation and preplanning.
Horan & McConaty's North Metro/Thornton home in Thornton occupies a former Episcopal church bought in 1997, with a chapel seating up to 200 guests and an adjacent reception center for up to 100 people. Staff assist with funerals, cremation and preplanning.
East Hartford funeral home of the D'Esopo family, in Hartford-area funeral service since 1905, in a chapel built for it in 1973 and part of the Dignity Memorial network since 2016. Has two chapels seating up to 150 with audio and video, a family care concierge who plans receptions, and a holiday grief program each December.
Fairfield Jewish funeral home serving the county's Jewish community since 1948, now in its third generation. It moved from Bridgeport in 1997 to a building whose front is an 1850 sea captain's house, and conducts services ending in burial at out-of-state cemeteries without a second funeral home.
Greenwich funeral home with multiple chapels, among them an interfaith chapel, and a tahara room. Holds in-home visitations and marker unveilings, and makes arrangements by phone or email.
Hartford Jewish funeral home founded in 1940 that follows Halachic standards. Arranges Tahara and Shmirah with local Chevra Kadisha groups, also serves interfaith families, and its chapels have a piano and webcasting for those who cannot attend.
Manchester funeral home that arranges graveside, funeral, shiva and unveiling services in Jewish tradition. It sends yahrzeit reminders by email and keeps a Genizah collection, burying worn sacred texts and ritual items in a Jewish cemetery.
Monroe funeral home whose history dates to a Bridgeport firm founded in 1917, open in Monroe since 1999. Has multiple chapels, among them a large-capacity chapel, an event space, a tahara room and a shomer, and serves Easton, Newtown, Trumbull and Shelton.
New Haven funeral home that is strictly Jewish. Arranges secular and religious unveilings, supplying the prayers and psalms in Hebrew and English, and gives each family Yahrzeit information at the time of the funeral, with yearly email reminders before the anniversary.
Norwich funeral home of the Dignity Memorial network, in service since the late 1890s. Has a large-capacity chapel among multiple chapels and a tahara room with a shomer available, holds marker unveilings, and makes arrangements by phone or email.
Norwich funeral home of the Dignity Memorial network, in service since the late 1890s. Has a large-capacity chapel among multiple chapels and a tahara room with a shomer available, holds marker unveilings, and makes arrangements by phone or email.
Stamford funeral home founded in 1928, with an interfaith chapel and a chapel seating up to 250. Has a mikvah for taharah and a shomer for Jewish families, and makes arrangements by phone or email.
Stamford funeral home opened in 1953 with its own crematory on the premises, where families may be present during the cremation. Has a tahara room with a private entry for the Chevra Kadisha and a lounge with a fireplace, offers monuments, and makes arrangements at the family's home on request.
Stamford Jewish funeral home with a private tahara room used by the Stamford Chevra Kadisha and a shomer who can sit with the deceased before burial. Has a spacious chapel and quiet reflection rooms, and is affiliated with Gallagher Funeral Home.
Wethersfield funeral chapel of the D'Esopo firm, founded in Hartford in 1905 and at its present site since 1978. Four visitation rooms open into one chapel, a separate arrangement center opened in 2005, and a sister chapel serves East Hartford.
In Boca Raton, Glick Family Funeral Home offers burial and cremation services and arranges transfers of a loved one out of state or out of the country. The traditional services of the Chevra Kadisha are performed on site, and its large chapel seats 250 people.
In Boynton Beach, Beth Israel Memorial Chapel arranges funerals, burials and cremations and has served the Jewish community since 1982. Its staff includes licensed pre-need counselors, and families can make funeral and burial arrangements at one location.
In Bradenton, Griffith-Cline Funeral & Cremation Services provides burial, cremation, funeral and memorial services and pre-need planning, with multiple chapels and an on-site crematory. Established in 1938, it offers Tahara preparation and shomer, and Spanish-language services are available.