I have never heard of that. In my family we drink and eat and tell stories about the deceased.
That is the respectful thing to do. In some states, I think you get a ticket and/or a fine for not pulling over when the funeral procession approaches.I do know that here in the County, it is customary to pull off the side of the road when a funeral procession goes by.
That is the respectful thing to do. In some states, I think you get a ticket and/or a fine for not pulling over when the funeral procession approaches. opposingviews.com - Also addresses if you are not in the procession. "What Is Proper Funeral Procession Etiquette?" http://people.opposingviews.com/proper-funeral-procession-etiquette-1527.html
I know that. I'm more curious about my initial question.
Out of curiosity, do you know if they were of Russian or Jewish descent? Both light a candle for different reasons to honor the passing of a loved one. Which could easily be transferred into a bedroom light over the years and passage of time and loss of culture and morphing of traditions.
I do know the Chinese leave every light in the house on all night.
Out of curiosity, do you know if they were of Russian or Jewish descent? Both light a candle for different reasons to honor the passing of a loved one. Which could easily be transferred into a bedroom light over the years and passage of time and loss of culture and morphing of traditions. I do know the Chinese leave every light in the house on all night.
Never heard of this one.I have been to two funerals lately and knew where the deceased resided.
Is it a custom to leave the bedroom light on where they passed on?
Yep, we do this also. Lots of food, wine, etc.I have never heard of that. In my family we drink and eat and tell stories about the deceased.