100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

October 29, 1971 - Image 46

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1971-10-29

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

1 NE -Knorr

is'asN ingiS

Teidayiltetaber 29, - 1971-. .47"

Spirit of Israel Returns With' Groi:ep
of
Clergy Who Took Look

NEW YORK — As El Al Flight
245 circled above Kennedy Airport
recently, 'waiting for clearance to
land, a group of passengers burst '
into a loud, spontaneous. rendition
of veshavu bonim Itveulam (and
the children shall return- to their
land).
Within minutes, the whole plane
was in an uproar, with stew-
desses singing in the aisles and
passengers holding hands in friend-
, ship and song, The odd thing about
it was . that the song was led by
a group of 18 Christian clergymen
from Connecticut, on -their way
back from a trip to IsraeL
Rabbi, Joseph Ehrenkranz of
Cong. Agudath Sholom, Stamford,
Conn., set up- the tour. He explains
that it "was an attempt — and a
successful one — at making Chris-
tians understand more clearly the
spiritual link between Jews and
their land . . . All those clergy
whom I approached jumped at the
opportunity of seeing Israel first
hand."

OBITUARIES

a

EVA ABRAMS, 7390 lieyden,
LAURA HOFFMAN," 10284 Vo-
SHIRLEY SASLAV, MO Conant,.
died Oct 26. She leaves her hus- tzebeck, died Oct. 20. Survived by died Oct. 23. Survived by a son,
band, Robert; and one sister.
her
husband,
Max;
a
son,
Bernark,
Isklor of Baltimore; one brother



r, Mrs. Joseph (Esther and two grandchildren.
ABRAHAM BERMAN, 664 Char- a daunn
of San Francisco; two
lotte, died Oct. 22. No survivors. Ann)
sisters and six grandchildren.
• •

GERTRUDE SHERMAN, 17194
YETTA COHEN, 21900 Coolidge,
Washburn, died Oct. 23. Survived
Oak Park, died Oct. 2Z. Survived
LEON I. KAMBER, 13850 Sylvan by her husband, Sam; three daugh-
by her - husband, Abe; two sons, Ct., Oak Park, died Oct 23. He ters, Selma, Mrs. Jack (Harriet)
Irving and Nathan; a daughter, leaves a son, Louis; two -daughters, Moore and Mrs. Joseph (Naomi)
Mrs. Fay Gold; four grandchildren Mrs. Stanley Gavern (Janette) and Miller; one brother and four grand-
and four great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Allen Cohn (Dorothy); one children.
• • •
- HELEN EISENBERG, 20050 sister and six • grandchildren.


RUTH STARK, 11110 Portlance,
Vaughan, died Oct. 26. She leaves a
HARRY KATZ, 21841 West- died Oct. 26. Survived by a son,
daughter, Mrs. Edwin (Norms)
Shifrin; and three grandchildren. hampton, Oak Park died Oct 23. Paul of Beersheba; two brothers,
Survived by his wife, Esther; two one sister and three grandchildren. ve
Interment New York.



• • •
sons, David and Albert; a daugh-
EVA FELDMAN, 22120 Beverly, ter, Mrs. Sainuel (Shirley) Horo-
ANN TENNENHOUSE, 25639
Oak Park, died Oct. M. Survived witz of Brooklyn; 13 grandchildren Lincoln Terr. Oak Park, died Oct
by two daughters, Mrs. Morris and seven great-grandchildren.
21. Survived by a son, Irving, three
(Helen) Albert and Mrs. David
daughters, Mrs. David (Ruth)
(Ida) Roshu of Israel; six grand-
Cheney of Sarnia, Mrs. David
ANNA
MANDELL,
11501
Petos-
children and nine great-grandchil-
key, died Oct. 23. Survived by two (Esther) Weine and Mrs. Salva-
dren.
tore
(Barbara) Greco; one brother



sons, Leo and Edward; four daugh-
and 10 grandchildren.
JACK GOLDBERG, former De- ters, Mrs. Rose Riffenburg, Mrs.


troiter of Panorama City, Calif., Franc! (Geraldine) Wyner, Mrs.
IRVING WEINGORT, 2311 Puri-
died Oct. 24. Survived by his wife, Irene Kideckel and Mrs. Joseph
Becky; a son, Jay of •Encino; a (Margaret) Ellison; 15 grandchil- tan, died Oct. 25. No survivors.
daughter, Mrs.- Richard (Adele) dren and 13 great-grandchildren.



RAMAT GAN — By night, Yosef so that he could go to school. At Fisher of Los Angeles; three
GOLDIE MARGOLIS, 11501 Pe-
Beshari is - a watchman at Reho- 16, he -entered- the army. After brothers, Aleck, Dave, and Archie,
and
a
sister,
Mrs.
Marion
-Otis,
toskey, died Oct. 24. Survived by
vat's Weizmann Institute of Sci- his discharge, be started working
ence. By day, the 40-year-old to help the family so that they all of Detroit; and five grandchil- three daughters, Mrs. Sam (Bes-,
she) Malek, Mrs. Stanley (Ida)
father of six children is complet- could leave the: hut. At the same dren. Interment California.
Brotman and Mrs. Harold (Rose)
ing his studies' for a BA degree time, he started to study on his
Dude, the somiag
Shwedel;
three grandchildren and
at Bar-Dan University. Until a few own. "I decided to attain at least Milton Isenberg, 46;
week Yoshi.. Rath
three great-grandchildren.
years ago, the Yemenite-born an elementary- school education,"
Yebude will observe



Podiatrist in Detroit
tire Yohrseit of tie
Besharrs education had consisted he said.
following
deported
Dr.
Milton
D.
Isenberg,
27356
of only three years in elementary
IDA MINKOW of Miami Beach
A year later, he took a wife, all
friends, with OM
school.
the While earning a living as a Fairfax, Southfield, a podiatrist died Oct. 11. Survived by, a son,
troditionel
Memorial
When-his family first came to building worker, Beshari finally and member of the Michigan State Julius of New York; 'five daugh-
Prayers, 'ricketier'
Israel, his father didn't have regu- passed the examination to receive Podiatry Association, died Oct 25 ters, Sophie, Mrs. Sam (Lillian)
of
Keddish
sad stu-
lar work, and the eight family his matriculation-certificate, equiv., at age 46.
Iiirshowitz of New York, Mrs. Ber-
dying of Misimayes.
Dr. Isenberg, a native Detroiter, nard (Sylvia) Sloan and Mrs. Na-
members lived in a poor hut. alent to a high school diploma.
CHESHVAN OCT.
Beshari clidn'thave shoes to wear
After the Six-Day War, Beshari attended Wayne State University than (Florence) Burke, both of
Anna Fogelman
12
31
decided to study • at -the Ind- and was graduated from the Ohio Detroit, and Mrs. Sol (Helen)
12
Goldie
Breshgold
31
College of Podiatric Medicine in
12
Ben Matz
31
. versity level He also began a 1948. He practiced in Cleveland Rynor; 14 grandchildren and 14
Piesrl
Knoppow
12
31
new job, as night - watchman at from 1949 to 1965, but returned to great-grandcluldren. In terment
Max Rosenbaum
12
New York.
Harry Shafer
12
31
the "Weizmanzi Institute.
Detroit in- 1965 where - he set up
• • •
Jack - Torch
12
31
Beshari still didn't have money practice in Southgate.
-Mayer Cohen
12
31
BENJAMIN
W.
RISMANN,
Sarah S. Tomashoff 12
to study. The'administrator of the
31
He leaves his wife, June; a son,
Donald Schiff
12
31
Weizmann Institute gave him - a Mark; a daughter, Karen; his 10701 Santa Maria, died Oct. 23.
NOV.
The- family of the late Sander grant for 30 per cent of the tuition,
He leaves his wife, Lillian; a son,
Samuel Michelson
13
1
Fannie Hubert
Grosz announces the unveiling of but it wasn't-enough. However, mother, Mrs. Charles (Celia) Sheldon; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph
13
Merin
of
Los
Angeles;
two
broth-
William
Weisz
13
a monument in his memory U a.m: Bar-Ban let him start his studies
(June)
Clinton;
one
brother,
one
Leah
Lakrltz
14
2
Sunday, Oct. 31 at Oakview Cem- without paying the - additional ers; Dr. Gerald and Arnold; and sister, five grandchildren and one
Yetta Borinsttin
14
2
a sister, Mrs. Joseph (Bernice) great-grandchild.
David Friedman
14
2
etery, section P. Rabbi Lehrman tuition, and later gave him loans Zentner.
Nechemlah Y.
and Cantor Klein wili -officiate. to pay the cost of his tuition.
• •

Kirsnianskl
14
2
Rose Wimmer
14
2
Relatives and friends are asked to
He hasn't missed a lecture. The
SIDNEY (SAM) ROSEN, former
Jacob Lewin
14
2
attend.
students who study with him are Abe E. Farber, Retired
David J. Goldberg
Detroiter of Los Angeles, died
15
3
• •
Annie Citrin
15
3
always borrowing his notebooks. Mail Supervisor, 65
Oct. 23. Survived by his wife,
Frieda Lux
15
3
The family of the late Albert "Many students," Beshari feels.
Isadore Shechter
15
3
Abe E. Farber, a retired Detroit Evelyn; a son, Charles; a daugh-
Fannie Zingeser
15
Fink announces the unveiling of a "don't try hard' enough. They want mail carrier supervisor, died in ter, .Mrs. Allan (Toby) Bornstein
3 tdr
Bertha Apt
16
4
monument in his memory 2:30 p.m. to get everything the easy way. Los Angeles Oct. 20. He was 65. of Van Nuys; a brother, Ralph, and
Benjamin Apt
16
4
Sunday, Oct. 31, at Adas Shalom I would want to see them study
William Flank
16
4
Mr. Father, bOrn in Russia, was three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Berman,
Moses P. Ellenson
16
4
Cemetery. Cantor Vieder will offi- the way I do, by the light of a with the US. Postal Service for Mrs. Bessie Gaines and Mrs. Al-
Abraham Freed
16
4
ciate.. Relatives and friends acre lantern while being a night watch- 40 years. He was vice president of- bert (Freda) Weiss, all of Detroit;
Sophie Lerman
17
Joseph
Capon
-.
17
3
asked to attend.
man."
Branch One, National Association and one grandchild. Interment Los
Rosa Schloss
17
5
• _a •
Lea B. Lipkin
17
5
of Letter Carriers, a member of Angeles.
Ethel Shorr
17
5
Mosaic Lodge of the Masons,
Mrs. Jennie Weinstein, daughter Martin Schott, Printer
Bertha Corn
17
5
Lena Rosenbaum
17
5
of the late Samuel Nasberg, an-
A. Dr
Martin S. Schott, owner of the American Legion Tensor Weil Post
Regina
Jaulus
5
17
and a veteran of World War II.
nounces the unveiling of a -monu- Alert Printing Co., 22151
E
lba
Boesky
17
Coolidge,
DETROIT
He
leaves
a
daughter,
Mrs._
Harold Sherr
17
ment in his memory U, a.m. Sun- Oak Park, for the past 22 years,
5
Sam Siegel
18
6
Philip 0. (Vera) EviLsizer of De-
MONUMENT WORKS
day, Oct. 31 at Beth Yehuda Ceme- died Wednesday at age 63.
Jacob Lesser
18
6
-41,4
troit; a brother Saul; and four
I NA , Pd
tery. Rabbi Spiro will officiate:
Norma Weinger
18
6
Born in New York, Mr. Schott grandchildren.
Celia
F.
Eckert
18
6
Relatives and friends are asked to had lived in the Detroit area 27
39.
E.e
6".'..•0330
Alter Farber
18
6
Interment Detroit.
attend.
Dr. Leo Orecklin
18
years. His residence was at 25633
Max J. Keidan
18
6
Greenfield, Southfield. He was a
Ida Rothenberg
18
6
Lena Zager
18
member of Craftsman -Ledge of Esther G. Pernick, 70,
6
MONUMENT CENTER, INC
Max Brook
18
6
the Masons, Crescent Shrine Club Mother of Local Judge
The Family of the Late -
• 641 E. a MILE, FERNDALE
and Dov Frenkel Lodge of Bnai
Esther G. Pernick, 19597 Shrews.
Yeshivoth Beth Yehodah
11/2 Blocks E. of Woodward
-
Brith.
bury, an active member in groups
6 Biks from 3 Jewish
_ JACOB GARNICK
15751 W. 1014 Mi., Southfield
Cemeteries on Woodward ,
Suriving are his wife, Ernestine; aiding the deaf, died Oct 26 at
...-
Phone 3574750
a son,,Lee; a daughter, Mrs. Ber- age 70.
Announces the unveiling
LI 24266
JO 4-5557 ,
_of a monument in his
nard (Marlene) Margolis; two sis-
Mrs. Pernick, born in Latvia
N
memory 1 0.m. Sunday,
ters, Mrs. - Sol - (Margaret) Deitch was active in the Women's Auxil-
: Oct. 31, at Chesed she!
and -Mrs. Thomas (Julie) Yane iary of the National Fraternal So-
- limes Cemetery. Rabbi
of Downsview, Ont.; and eight ciety of the Deaf; and in the' De-
Goldschlag will officiate.
grandchildren,,
troit Association of the Deaf. -
EeEatives and friends are
She leaves two sons, Judge Jo-
-76 ,cede GK wdwokteAvt4
asked to attend.
To love the troth is to refuse to Seph .T. and Nathan; and a brother,
let oneself be saddened by it. -
Morris Hertzberg; and seven
--Andre-- Gide grandchildren.

The racially inked grbup, repro:
seating several dminminationi,
visited most 'ef the important
Christian religions sites in the
Holy Land,_ as „well as the 'Jewish
and Moslem sites.
The tour also. featured an ex-
tensive look at taday's Israel: the
arrival of new:immigrants- at ab-
sorption centers, the workings of
many -UJA-supported programs
and just mingling with the people.
The most moving experience
for the group was attending
Friday night 'services at the
Western Wall.-
"The traditional (Friday night)
meal, beginning with the in-
evitable gefilte' fish, was a new
experience for all the members
of the group, and all were caught
in the .joy of being in the Holy
Land," Rabbi Ehrenkranz said.
"It was at that service - that we
first sang together the veshavu
bonim l'gveulani. It was truly an
ecumenical meal," he said.

,

Watchman Making Good as tudent

• WEREMEMBER
112TIC Mtn

1

Monument
Unveilings



I

-

BERG AND URBACH

,

,

n° Chapel Inc.

Worldwide Service

18325 W. 9 MILE RD., SOUTHFIELD

Elgin 7-5200

Ira Kaufman-Herbert Kaufman

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan