Families searching for Jewish burial near Hartford & New Haven rarely stop at one town's line — this guide gathers 37 cemeteries in 22 towns, grouped by town and ordered by distance from the center. Availability should always be confirmed directly with the cemetery office.
Reviewed by EverJewish — each page documents services, ownership, and what families ask.
EverJewish documents 37 Jewish cemeteries across 22 towns within 35 miles of Hartford and New Haven, Connecticut. The documented sites include 13 standalone Jewish cemeteries and 13 Jewish sections within larger municipal or non-denominational cemeteries. Locations begin as close as three miles away in Meriden and extend through Middletown, Waterbury, Rocky Hill, Newington, and into New Haven, Wethersfield, West Hartford, Orange, Hartford, Deep River, and Avon. Among the documented cemeteries are congregational sites and burial society grounds. Two funeral homes serving the Jewish community are also documented in the region: Blumenstein Funeral Home in Manchester and Abraham L. Green and Son Funeral Home in Fairfield.
EverJewish has compiled detailed pages for five of these cemeteries from their own public websites. However, availability has not yet been confirmed for any of the 37 documented sites, and none have yet directly confirmed their information with EverJewish. Families should contact cemetery offices directly to confirm current plot availability, visiting hours, and specific requirements for burial.
Cemetery offices are welcome to confirm their details with EverJewish at no cost, helping families across Connecticut find accurate information during difficult weeks. Whether you are looking near Hartford, New Haven, or the surrounding towns, this guide offers a starting point for identifying Jewish burial options in central Connecticut.
EverJewish is an independent reference documenting Jewish funeral homes and cemeteries in the United States. We do not endorse, rank, or recommend any provider — and we never sell family information.
© 2026 EverJewish · Records compiled from public sources · Corrections are always free