History
The Jewish Burial Association of Madison (JBAM) was established because of growing concern that there would be a shortage of Jewish burial plots in the Madison area. Jewish burials usually took place in a section of Forest Hills Cemetery, a municipally-owned cemetery that had met the Jewish community’s burial needs since the late 1800’s. In 2009, after three years of planning, incorporation as an IRS 501(c)(3) not-for-profit entity, and with financial assistance from the Madison Chevra Kadisha, JBAM purchased 100 graves in the northeast corner of the Sunset Memory Gardens cemetery (7302 Mineral Point Road) to establish Beit Olamim as a Jewish cemetery in Madison, Wisconsin.
Tue, October 8 2024
6 Tishrei 5785
IN THE NEWS
June, 2023
Important Notice: Price of Burial Plots at Beit Olamim to Increase on September 4, 2023
May 2022
WISC-TV/Channel 3000
JBAM holds dedication ceremony for Madison’s new Jewish cemetery, garden
July 2020
JBAM Newsletter
Check Out Our Latest and Greatest News
January 2020
Jewish Grief Support Group
For Those Living with the Death of a Loved One. Sponsored by JSS
June/July 2019
Madison Jewish News
Construction Plans Approved at Beit Olamim, Madison's Jewish Cemetery
March 2019
The Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle
Burial Plots Secured for Jewish Community in Madison
February 2019
Wisconsin State Journal/ Madison.com
Group Secures Major Expansion of Jewish Section of Madison Cemetery
February 2019
WISC-TV/Channel 3000
JBAM Featured on News 3 Now
February 2019
Madison Jewish News
Sacred Burial Plots Secured for Madison Jewish Community
Tue, October 8 2024 6 Tishrei 5785