Recently we talked about how to have a meaningful Jewish funeral, offering tips from both the Beth El Mausoleum Director, Mike Sirowitz and Temple Beth El of Boca Raton’s Senior Rabbi Dan Levin.

When we lose a loved one, we are often at a loss for words and for what to do next.

The Beth El Mausoleum is a tranquil and beautiful place to visit and remember loved ones.

If we think about it, our lives are like a good book.

This is the time of year thoughts of those we have lost come to mind, and cherished memories flood back to the times we shared celebrating the High Holy Days together.

The tranquil Beth El Mausoleum is the only mausoleum in the United States to be built on sacred temple grounds.

Here at the Beth El Mausoleum, we help families make difficult decisions every day.

Here at the Beth El Mausoleum and in many places around the world, never in our lifetime could we ever have imagined interacting with families who are at-need or want pre-need arrangements via Zoom video conferencing.

These are by far very unprecedented times.

There’s nothing better than word of mouth when it comes to getting the lowdown on making a decision about any company or service.

I really don’t want to spend eternity under a beautiful oak tree.

It’s time to celebrate the beautiful light of the season as Chanukah, a symbol of hope and freedom for Jews everywhere, will soon be here.

Thanksgiving is traditionally family-time.

Planning a funeral can be an unfamiliar process.

We all need guidance not only processing our own grief when we lose someone we love, but also in attending to the needs of our children and grandchildren.

Life is full of planning and preparation, and planning final arrangements should be no exception.

Judaism embraces life and accepts death as a part of life.

"After my parents passed away within a year of each other in 2013 and 2014, I realized that it would be a hardship to get back to Detroit where they are laid to rest to pay my respects.