Amidst the rolling hills of Edina, Minnesota, a quiet space whispers stories of generations past. Welcome to Adath Yeshurun Cemetery, a sanctuary for those who have found their final resting place. Established in 1885, long before Edina was even a village, this 22-acre haven has been providing comfort and solace for the Minneapolis and St. Paul Jewish communities. You might not know that the cemetery isn’t affiliated with any synagogue and is managed by a non-profit organization. Owned and operated by the Adath Yeshurun Cemetery Association, it welcomes Reform, Conservative, and Orthodox burials, offering a sense of unity and inclusivity. The cemetery even has a special interfaith area where Jewish and non-Jewish spouses can be buried together. Walking through this peaceful space, imagine the lives that unfolded and the stories that echo through these well-kept grounds. Adath Yeshurun Cemetery is a reminder that life continues even after our time here is done. More than just a graveyard, it serves as a beautiful, park-like space for families to remember and cherish their loved ones.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to