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Cleveland's first Jewish cemetery was established in 1840 by the Israelite Society at the corner of Willet Street now knows as Fulton Rd. and Siam. This near west side neighborhood is known as Ohio City. ...
Founded about 1920, Ridge Road #2 was the first cemetery for Taylor Road Synagogue, which merged with Agudath Israel. ...
Mt. Sinai Cemetery, affiliated with Heights Jewish Center Synagogue and Taylor Road Synagogue opened in 1934. ...
Founded by two Jewish organizations currently recognized as Taylor Road Synagogue and Forest City Benevolent Associations in 1924 and started actively burying in 1925. Mt. Olive Cemetery is located on 50+ acres in Solon, Ohio. Our affiliates are comprised of local synagogues, associations and lodge membership who have trusted us for almost 100 years with their final burial services. ...
The only garden-style Jewish cemetery in the Cleveland area, Mayfield Cemetery and Mausoleum offers Temple members a beautiful place where family and friends can gather to remember their loved ones in a manner that is truly comforting. ...
Located in Slavic Village, Lansing Cemetery, established in 1890, has also been known as Fremont or Newburgh Cemetery. ...
Lake View Cemetery, located in the vibrant University Circle area, was established in 1869. It is considered "Cleveland's Outdoor Museum and Arboretum" and is a historical, horticultural, architectural, sculptural and geological gem. ...
Hillcrest Memorial Park was founded in 1928 and sits on 33 acres of land. There are over 14,000 people buried at Hillcrest, with approximately 200 burials per year. ...
Heights Jewish Center is the current owner and administrator of Harvard Cemetery. ...
Glenville Cemetery, purchased in 1880, is affiliated with B'nai Jeshurun Congregation. ...
