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Friday, November 15, 1985 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

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Rabbi Max Weine, 78,
Conservative Leader

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People write about them,
sing about them, draw them, g,ive them.
But very few take care of -them.

The heart. It's your most vital organ. But
what are you doing to keep yours vital?
. Most people do nothing.
At Sinai, we see what that leads to.
And that's why Sinai has developed
one of the foremost cardiac care units in
the country. A place where some of the
world's top heart specialists care for
this most neglected organ. Last year
alone we performed over 500 open

heart surgeries.
But at Sinai, we don't just heal. We do
our best to prevent heart problems from
occurring. We make our community
"heart conscious" with fitness programs,
counseling, lectures, and workshops.
All ways to convince you to do one
very simple thing for your heart. Take
care of it.

©Sinai Hospital of Detroit 1985.

THIS IS SINAI.

USING ALL WE KNOW TO MAKE YOU WELL.

j

A six-decade record of
spiritual leadership with em-
phasis on youth education gave
national recognition to Rabbi
Max Weine for his devoted
labors to the Conservative rab-
binate.
In his early teen years, he
was already a leader — in the
early 1920s — in Young Judaea,
in what was then a major
American Jewish youth move-
ment. From that involvement
developed his emphasis on the
urgency to strengthen youth
identification with parental
youth movements.
Perhaps the most vital contri-
bution Rabbi Weine made to
American Jewish needs since
his retirement from the New
Jersey rabbinate, and upon his
resumption of residence in De-
troit, was his direction of activi-
ties in guiding converts to
Judaism in their proper roles.
Rabbi Weine, who died Mon-
day at age 78, was a native of
Poland, having lived 74 years in
the U.S.
He was educated in the De-
troit Public Schools and was
graduated in the first United
Hebrew Schools class.
He was a member and later
director of Young Judaea, where
he met his wife, Mae.
He was graduated from
Wayne State University in 1927
with a B.A. degree and from the
Jewish Theological Seminary in
1931. In 1934, he earned a Doc-
tor of Hebrew Letters degree at
the seminary and M.A. degree
at Columbia University. He also
holds an honorary Doctor of Di-.
vinity degree awarded to him by
the seminary in 1966.
After a brief stint teaching in
the UHS Hebrew High School,
Rabbi Weine served as rabbi at
the Jewish Educational Alliance
in Los Angeles, at the Rutland
Jewish Center in Rutland, Vt.,
and at Cong. Beth El and Cong.
Beth Israel in Camden, N.J.

In Vermont, he also served as
Hillel adviser at the University
of Vermont.
In Camden he also served as
dean of Camden Midrasha, was
a founding member and
president of the Tri-County
Board of Rabbis of Southern
New Jersey, a founding member
of the Camden Interfaith
Dialogue and adviser to Jewish
students at Rutgers College of
South New Jersey.
Additionally, he was a
member of Camden's Citizens
Advisory Committee, the board
of directors of the Jewish Feder-
ation of Southern New Jersey,
the Bureau of Jewish Education
and the Labor Zionist Organiza-
tion. He also served as president
of the Camden District of the
Zionist Organization of America
and was honored by State of Is-
rael Bonds.
Rabbi Weine also was a
member of the Philadelphia
Board of Rabbis and served as
the Rabbinical Assembly's
Philadelphia Region chairman
of the Law Committee and as a
member of the Committee of
Jewish Law and Standards.
Rabbi Weine served as civilian

Rabbi Max Weine

chaplain at Fort Ethan Allan
1942-1943.
Rabbi Weine was the editor of
the Proceedings of the Rabbini-
cal Assembly, 1945-1957; and
contributor to Conservative
Judaism, Petahim, The Recon-
structionist, the Jewish Spectator
and Judaism.
Since retirement from the
active rabbinate and moving
back to Detroit, Rabbi Weine
was a professor at the
Midrasha-College of Jewish
Studies, which honored him on
the occasion of his retirement in
March. He was chairman of the
Conservative Beth Din and an
instructor at the Institute for
Judaism of the Conservative
rabbinate.
He was an active member of
Cong. Beth Shalom in Oak Park
and often substituted on the
bimah for the congregation's
rabbi, David Nelson.
Rabbi Weine is survived by
his wife, Mae; a son, Daniel J. of
Jackson, Miss.; a daughter, Mrs.
Michael (Judith) Sinnott of
Allen Park; three sisters, Mrs.
Tom (Sarah) Borman, Mrs.
Mildred Gelfand and Mrs. Ab-
raham (Yetta) Chover of Madi-
son, Wis.; and one grand-
daughter.

Dorothy Rosenthal

Dorothy R. Rosenthal, a
member of Jewish women's
organizations, died Nov. 6 at
age 83.
Born in Chicago, Ill., Mrs. Ro-
senthal lived 50 years in De-
troit. She was a member of
Temple Beth El, Franklin Hills
Country Club, Women's Ameri-
can ORT and National Council
of Jewish Women.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Leonard (Ginny) Alkon and
Mrs. Leslie (Mary Ann) Verby of
Washington, D.C.; and ten
grandchildren.

Market Closed

Newark, N.J. (JTA) — The
owner of a Mercer County
kosher meal and poultry market
has agreed to cease operating
any such enterprise in New Jer-
sey after being charged with
having non-kosher meats on the
premises for the second time in
15 months.

