from that angle. Thanks again.

From: "Sylvia Kaye" <sylk@qbi.co.il>
Date: Sun, 31 Jul 2005 09:38:27 +0300
X-Message-Number: 1

There is another possibility - that the deceased left instructions in his
Will to bury him in a certain place or manner that was not within the Jewish
law or tradition - in which case you would not find him by searching the
usual places.

My unmarried uncle made such a request, so we donated a lectern, in his
memory, and with a full inscription, to the chapel of the cemetery where his
parents and sister had been buried. I was careful to word the inscription
in such a way as to make the link with the rest of his family.

A genealogist of the future might need to use some ingenuity to find him,
but the trail is there!

In other words, check the ancestor's Will, and also where his "nearest &
dearest" were buried.

Good luck!

Sylvia Kaye (originally Kosakofski)