... so heißen im Judentum Friedhöfe. Wer jüdische Grabsteine betrachtet, spürt einen Hauch der Ewigkeit. Das liegt an jahrhundertealten Inschriften, aber auch daran, dass eine Grabstätte im Judentum für ewig dem Verstorbenen gehört. Im Bild zu sehen ist der jüdische Friedhof bei Rödelsee, einer der größten jüdischen Friedhöfe in Bayern.
www.zentralratdjuden.de/de/article/5135.haus-der-ewigkeit.html
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/J%C3%BCdischer_Friedhof_(R%C3%B6delsee)
... are called cemeteries in Judaism. If you look at Jewish gravestones, you will feel a breath of eternity. This is due to centuries-old inscriptions, but also to the fact that a burial site in Judaism belongs to the deceased forever. The picture shows the Jewish cemetery near Rödelsee, one of the largest Jewish cemeteries in Bavaria.
14 comments
Gudrun said:
Ulrich John said:
Jaap van 't Veen said:
Have a nice weekend.
Walter 7.8.1956 said:
Vg Walter
Marie-claire Gallet said:
cp_u said:
@ngélique ❤️ said:
Josiane Dirickx said:
cammino replied to Josiane Dirickx:
jeybee68 said:
menonfire said:
Léopold said:
Percy Schramm said:
Dinesh said:
The living come with grassy tread
To read the gravestones on the hill;
The graveyard draws the living still,
But never anymore the dead.
The verses in it say and say:
"The ones who living come today
To read the stones and go away
Tomorrow dead will come to stay."
So sure of death the marbles rhyme,
Yet can't help marking all the time
How no one dead will seem to come.
What is it men are shrinking from?
It would be easy to be clever
And tell the stones: Men hate to die
And have stopped dying now forever.
I think they would believe the lie.
Robert Frost