"A Family Business that Cares" Thank you for visiting our page. Our commitment to serve you better transcends our facility.
We invite you to browse our website, www.adams-perfect.com, and please feel comfortable enough to stop and submit a question or comment if you wish. We strive to make our families and visitors feel comfortable while paying respects to their lost loved ones, and we make considerable efforts to maintain our focus on the high standards expected of a place of tribute. Online Tributes
If you cannot vis
it us in person, or if you wish to post a thoughtful message for other online visitors to read, please visit the Online Condolences section on our website: in this way you can still be with the family in thought by signing the online guestbook, expressing your condolences or sharing memories about the deceased. You can also place a memorial donation, send a floral tribute, or be reminded of the anniversary of a death. Most Respectfully,
The Staff of Adams-Perfect Funeral Homes
Another successful year of shredding completed! Thank you to all of the community for your food bank donations, we were able to donate to a local church and also to several families in need! We are a generational family business that is honored and proud to serve our friends, neighbors, and atlantic county family! Three-Quarters of the Shredding Truck was filled today to keep people and their information safe!
If you want to personalize your loved one's funeral service with meaningful details, there are lots of options available. Consider having close friends or family members do readings from favorite books or scripture, playing the deceased's favorite music, or putting together a video collage of his or her life.
Funeral rites are a key part of many religions, with strict customs that must be followed. Funeral home professionals are well-versed in a variety of funeral practices, and will make sure to follow them while they perform the funeral rites.
Traditionally, a funeral home would place obituaries and death notices in newspapers. While they will still do this, the world is evolving, and so are funeral homes. Today s service will include online obituaries as well as newspaper notifications, all without you having to worry.
Remember, even when you re solely in charge of planning a funeral service, you don t have to be alone. Our staff is always here to help you make decisions and offer a compassionate ear.
Many people prefer to let their rabbi set the direction of the funeral services. Of course, if you don't have a rabbi, we can help you locate one to oversee funeral services and preparation.
Death and funerals often involve dealing with insurance, which can involve complicated paperwork and intricate details. It can be hard to keep track of everything while grieving, and funeral homes make this easier by knowing exactly how to deal with insurance companies.
When you request cremation, we will have a form to fill out, commonly referred to as a Designation of Intentions. Among other things, it covers how you would like to take care of the cremains once the procedure has been completed.
After a memorial service, many people are attempting to recover from their grief and heal, and having to clean up everything will only make this harder. A funeral home will take care of gathering everything after the service, so you won t have to worry.
In many Jewish traditions, the primary mourners are expected to limit their involvement in celebrations for the first month or so after the funeral. Exactly what is prohibited may vary, but it is something that a good Rabbi can help you determine.
We recognize how powerful the instinct can be to provide for your spouse and children, even when you re no longer around. Pre-arranging and paying for all or part of your funeral service is just one way you can continue to look after your family after you pass.
Immediate burial is dictated by Jewish law. Thus, the burial typically takes place as soon as possible, often on the same day of death. Essentially, the burial should occur no more than two nights after the person passes.
If a loved one dies out of state but you would prefer to work with a local funeral home and have the funeral in town, contact the funeral home as soon as you can. They can assist you in working out the arrangements to transport the body.
It s important to remember that there s really no wrong way to arrange a funeral service for a loved one. If your loved one left behind a list of strange final requests, please let us know so that we can help you incorporate them into the service.
The death of a loved one is one of life s most difficult experiences. The bereaved struggle with many intense and frightening emotions. We know how to support you through this trying time. Call us for more information about Jewish funeral customs.
Life insurance is probably the last thing you ll want to think about while grieving the loss of a loved one, but there are many important documents that need to be filed for a claim. Fortunately, a funeral home will be able to help you with these, so you don t have to worry.
Pre-planning your funeral is as a way to care for those you ll leave behind. By working with a funeral home ahead of time, you will make it much easier for them to grieve and heal when the time comes.
In the Orthodox Jewish tradition, it is customary to place stones on the grave rather than live flowers. By putting a stone on a grave, you are in effect paying your respects to that person.
Embalming is an ancient practice that has changed somewhat over the centuries. Is embalming ever mentioned in the Christian Bible? If you guessed no, guess again. It is mentioned in the book of Genesis.
We understand the need to ease your burden during this time. Loss is never easy and our staff and services are available to you and your loved ones to assist you in this difficult time.
Although some people may make their wishes abundantly clear about what s to happen with their ashes, others remain silent. Perhaps the true beauty of cremation is that it allows the family all the time they need to determine a final resting place for the ashes.
The week following the Jewish funeral service is known as the Shiva period. During this time, friends and family will gather to offer comfort to those grieving their loss.
Are you concerned that you won t be able to arrange the perfect funeral service for your parent? Remember, there s no such thing a perfect funeral. It s really more of the ideal way to begin to say goodbye to a person based on the way they lived their life.
Join us on October 8th 2022 for our annual Shredding Event! We look forward to seeing you!
The 1959 Cadillace Miller-Meteor hearse is one of the most popular types of its kind due to its style and appearance. The Ecto-1 from Ghostbusters was a Miller-Meteor.
Since Jewish customs call for the burial of your loved one within a few days, barring only a few exceptions, you won t have a lot of time to grieve before you begin making arrangements. Please let us know if there s anything we can do to help make this an easier process for you.
Sadly, death can sometimes happen very unexpectedly, and you might not be prepared. But you don t have to worry. Funeral homes are available at all hours to assist you, and will take care of things, so you can begin the healing process.
When attending a viewing, people are not often sure about the appropriate length of time to stay. With the exception of the immediate family and those closest to the individual, 15 minutes or so is the custom. However, do not leave during prayers or while someone is speaking about the deceased.
1650 New Road
Northfield, NJ
08225
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