The Cemetery Research Group runs two events a year: in May and in November. Follow the links and send in an abstract
Religion: Judaism
Abramovitch, H. 2014
‘More dry bones. the significance of changes in mortuary ritual in contemporary Israel’ in F. Markowitz, S. Sharot & M. Shokeid (eds) Toward an Anthropology of Nation Building and Unbuilding in Israel, Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 229-242.
Dymshits, V. 2007
‘The Jewish cemetery: the place where one does not go’, East European Jewish Affairs, 37:3, 319-333.
Ferziger, A. 2012
‘Ashes to outcasts: cremation, Jewish law and identity in early twentieth-century Germany’, AJS Review, 36:1, 71-102.
Goldberg, H. 1993
‘Gravesites and memorials of Libyan Jews: alternate versions of sacralization of space in Judaism’, in E. Ben‐Ari and Y. Bilu (eds) Grasping Space: Space and Place in Contemporary Israeli Discourse and Experience, Albany: State University of New York, 47- 60.
Keywords
Gradwohl, D. 1993
‘The Jewish cemeteries of Louiseville, Kentucky : mirrors of historical processes and theological diversity thorugh 150 years’, Markers 10, 116-149.
Keywords
Sagiv, G. 2013
‘Hadism and cemetery inauguration ceremonies: authority, magic and performance of charismatic leadership’, Jewish Quarterly Review, 103:3, 328-351.
Keywords
Shay, T. 2004
‘Who takes care of the loved ones?’, Anthropological Quarterly, 77:2, 289-301.
Wachtel, D. 1999
‘Jewish burial societies: The origins and development of the Hevra Kaddisha’, Jurist, 59, 214-228.
