Following a burial or an internment, you may want to consider your grave monument options. There are few strict rules when it comes to adding memorials to a gravestone. As such, the period between allowing the earth to settle and choosing your design is a great opportunity to consider your options. With some reflection, you can find a solution that commemorates your loved one in the best way possible.
Choosing a Statue
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Jewish headstones and the tradition behind them are slightly different from other burial traditions. Some Jewish people practice the tradition of waiting for one year to have the headstone placed at the burial site. Before the one-year anniversary, or yahrzeit, there is an unveiling of the headstone. This unveiling is attended by friends and family and is considered to be a sacred time of memory and reflection. Stones are also left by visitors to symbolize their love for the loved one and as a sign of protection for the burial site and soul.
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Whether it's appropriate to bring a pet to a funeral starts with the type of pet. Dogs are generally the only animal that is advisable. A cat, bird, reptile, or any other type of pet is unsuitable for such an occasion, despite the connection that they might have had with their owner. These animals are simply not used to being transported away from their home and being expected to remain calm and quiet.
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When you think of purchasing a memorial stone for your family burial plot or for a loved one that has passed, you may consider purchasing directly from a funeral home. Although many funeral homes do have a wide selection, they may not have exactly what you are looking for. For this reason, you may want to consider going through a memorial artisan or memorial supplier. Here are a few tips for purchasing online from these types of suppliers so that you can get the memorial stone best suited for you.
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