English: The couple was buried in the ancient cemetery of the Sephardic community on Mount Olives Jerusalem. As the custom those days, their family name was not engraved on their tombstones rather the indication “Ashkenazi”, which points to their relevance origin. The tombstones were phrased by Sephardic persons, who constituted the majority of Jerusalem community at that time. Both tombstones are adjacent to each other, which may indicate on family relation between the deceases, this is also evident based from the text on the tombstone: Sarah tombstone writing: M’K [mekom kevurat/matzevat kevruat [place of burial/ tombstone of burial] The honorable lady Mrs. Sarah N’B [Nevat Beto] KeHaR [Kevod Harav] [His honorable Rabbi] = Haim [...] Ashkenazi Haim tombstone writing: M’K [mekom kevurat/matzevat kevruat] [place of burial/ tombstone of burial] The excellent Ha[cham] [Clever] KeHaR [Kevod Harav] [His honorable Rabbi] = Haim Ashkenazi The text on the table the Vilna synagogue mentions the names of Rabbi Haim’s two sons of– Rabbi Shmuel and Rabbi Eliezer. Haim immigrated to Eretz Israel with his wife Sarah in 1770 or 1772. the brothers Shmuel and Eliezer sons of Rabbi Haim Shabtls, the first “Vilna's Earls”descendants of Rabbi Moshe Ravkash. The grandfather of HaGra (ref: Areyh Morgnestern , The Return to Jerusalem, page 55) . Rayi”l Frumkin (Toldot HaChamey Jerusalem, third part page 72) recounts that R Haim that immigrated to Eretz Israel was the son of Rabbi Haim (this is not a mistake), the son-in-law of Rabbi Shabtai Hefetz from Vilna and grandfather of Rabbi Itzhak Elyiahu Landa. Haim immigrated to Eretz Israel with his wife Sarah in 1770 or 1772, together with Rabbi Azriel of Shklov - the grandfather of Rabbi Yisroel of Shklov- of the HaGra Students immigration leaders, died and buried in the cemetery on Mount Olives in the holy city of Jerusalem. Yehudah (Udi) Mizrahi-Tzoref, independent researcher of the Sephardic community and its burial lots on Mount Olives, Tzameret-Rivka Avivi volunteer in historical documentation of talking tombstones project, Rabbi Mordechay Motola, independent researcher of Sephardic Hachamim and of the Mount Olives cemetery, Micha Karmon, genealogist, and with assistance of the information desk at Mount Olives – Jerusalem located the burial place of the couple Rabbi Haim and Sarah in Summer 2019. According to the text exposed at the Vilna synagogue in the archeologic excavation, conducted by Dr Yohanan Zeligman, the couple Rabbi Haim and Sarah emigrated from Vilna to Tiberias, from there they moved to Jerusalem where they passed away. Sarah on 1782 and Haim on 1786.The text on the table in the Vilna synagogue appears in the book Vilna City by Hillel Noah Magid (Steinshneider) on page 92