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March 16, 1990 - Image 138

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1990-03-16

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

SAY
IT
WITH
TREES

B'NAITSRAEL Atemoa'atime

TRANQUIUTY, BEAUTY AND DIGNITY ENHANCED BY PERPETUAL CARE

42400 12 MILE ROAD

ACROSS FROM THE

NOVI, MICHIGAN 48050

TWELVE OAKS MALL

$4450 °

Exclusively
Serving Our
Jewish Community and
Featuring The
Gardens of

THE TREE OF LIFE and
THE TWELVE TRIBES
OF ISRAEL

FOR COMPLETE
DETAILS CONTACT

Per Space

WHILE THE CEMETERY DEVELOPS,
PRICES WILL CONTINUE TO RISE!

AMENITIES INCLUDE:

(OBITUARIES I

JEWISH
NATIONAL FUND

18877 W. Ten Mile Road

Suite 104
Southfield, Michigan 48075
Phone: (313) 557 6644
Monday thru Thursday
9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Friday 9
to
2 hrs. before Sabbath

-

Jewish Activist
Morris Music

Morris Music, 85, of
Southfield, died March 10.
Mr. Music owned Morris
Meats in the Gratiot Central
Markets. He was active with
Allied Jewish Campaign, was

(1) Membership of notional lot exchange
(2) Free credit life, for those 65 years
of age or younger
(3) Free children's protection until 18
years of age
(4) Free perpetual core
(5) Payment plans, of course

Psychoanalyst
Dr. Bettelheim

Accepted by
representatives of the
Orthodox, Conservative
and Reform communities

Heartfelt wishes
sent with delicious
gift baskets from . .

851-4803

A TISKET A TASKET

In Loving Memory Of

(313) 661, 4789

Packaged
and
Delivered
7 Days a Week

HERMAN BORLACK

Who passed away March 16, 1989
A year has gone by since we lost you and it has
been so hard not to see your smile, laughter and
presence among us. We all miss you and love you
so much, there is not a day that goes by that you
are not thought of and forever in our hearts.
Your loving wife Evelyn
Lori, Cary, Staci, Lissa, Joanne, Alan and Jared

In Loving Memory Of

RONALD
COLUMBUS

Nibbles & Nuts

737.8088

Who passed away March 9, 1986

Sadly missed and never to be fogotten by Evelyn
and Sam, Debbie and Gary, Ilene and Dennis, Cher,
Chad, Justin, Ryan, Eli, Joel and Lauren.

In Loving Memory Of

ALEC
SHERR

Who passed away March 17, 1980, leaving this
world a better place for his having been here.

Sadly missed and never to be forgotten by wife
Esther, children Paul & Rita, Ron & Linda & grand-
children Stacey, Jill, Bonnie, Robin & Dawn.

In Loving
Memory Of

ABRAHAM (ABE)
GOREN

Sadly missed and
always remembered by
daughters Elaine, Iris,
Barbara, Sandra and
Grandchildren

134

FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1990

In Loving Memory Of
Beloved Husband
and Father

SAM PEARLMAN

Who passed away
March 16, 1989. Never to
be forgotten by family
and friends. His kind-
ness and love stay in our
hearts. Tremendously
loved, sadly missed.

Bulding. He was the oldest te-
nant in the Michigan
Building, having been there
for 45 years.
He leaves a son, Jeffrey of
Ibpeka, Kan.; and a daughter
and son-in-law, Barbara and
Lon Grossman of Bloomfield
Hills.

In Loving
Memory Of

ZE'EV SHIFTAN

Beloved Father
Murdered by terrorists
in bus attack in Egypt
February 4, 1990. In his
memory we wish this
known.
ANAT SHIFTAN
BRYAN BERESH

The Family of the Late

SELLA
RUBINSTEIN

Announces the unveil-
ing of a monument in
her memory 12:45 p.m.
Sunday, March 25, at
B'nai Israel Memorial
Gardens. Rabbi Schwartz
will officiate. Relatives
and friends are invited
to attend.

Breast
self-examination —
LEARN. Call us.

i,

AMERICAN
CANCER
SOCIETY'

Morris Music

chairman of the Meat Section
and was a Jewish Welfare
Federation board member for
several years.
He was a delegate to Jewish
Community Council, a mem-
ber of Young Israel of Oak-
Woods, Congregation B'nai
Zion and Pisgah Lodge.
He was a supporter of Bar-
Ilan University, Yeshivah
Beth Yehudah and Shaare
Zedek Hospital.
Mr. Music leaves his wife,
Helen; two daughters and
sons-in-law, Marilyn and Dr.
Samuel Flam of Farmington
Hills and Sharon and Dr.
James Schmidt of Southfield;
and four grandchildren.

Dr. W. Abraham
Goldberg, 86

Dr. W. Abraham Goldberg,
87, of East Lansing, died
March 8. Dr. Goldberg was a
professor of criminal justice
and taught at Michigan State
University and retired seven
years ago.
He received his BA and
master's degree from Univer-
sity of Michigan and his doc-
torate from Northwestern
University in sociology.
Dr. Goldberg leaves his wife,
Ruth; a son and daughter-in-
law, Dr. Joel and Alice of
Union Lake; a brother and
sister-in-law, Arthur and Et-
ta of Southfield; two grand-
children; and three
great-grandchildren. Services
and interment in Detroit.

Lewis Faintuck

Lewis Faintuck, 81, a
jeweler, of Southfield, died
March 8.
Mr. Faintuck owned Lewis
Jewelers in the Michigan

Bruno Bettelheim, the
world-renowned psycho-
analyst who transmuted his
painful incarceration in Nazi
death camps into pioneering
work with children, died
Tuesday at a retirement
home in Silver Spring. He
was 86.
Bettelheim was torn in
Vienna in 1903 during the
age of Sigmund Freud. By the
age of 14, Bettleheim was
already reading about
psychoanalysis. His original
impetus for those readings, he
later said, was to attract a
girl who was interested in an
older boy who was already
conversant in Freudian ideas.
Bettelheim's interest in
psychoanalysis continued
long after his affections for
the girl had faded. He receiv-
ed a doctorate in psychology
and philosophy from the
University of Vienna in 1938,
and underwent extensive
psychoanalysis at the same
time.

Professionally, one of Bet-
telheim's first major interests
was autistic children. Con-
vinced that they would res-
pond positively to a special
environment, he took an
autistic child into his home in
1932. The experiment ended
when the Nazis annexed
Austria in 1938 and Bettel-
heim spent almost the next
two years in Buchenwald and
Dachau. Appeals from New
York Gov. Herbert Lehman
and Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of
the president, finally secured
his release.

Moving to Chicago, Bet-
telheim was head of the
University of Chicago's Sonia
Shankman Orthogenic
School for disturbed children
and professor of psychology
and psychiatry at the univer-
sity from 1944 to 1973.

Bettelheim's first written
work in the United States,
the article "Individual and
Mass Behavior in Extreme
Situations," which appeared
in 1943 in the Journal of Ab-
normal and Social Psychology,
was one of his more controver-
sial pieces of writing. In it, he
described the disintegration
of dignity and personality in
the Nazi camps.

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