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October 28, 1994 - Image 150

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1994-10-28

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

WE REMEMBER

During the coming week Yeshiva Beth Yehudah will
observe the yahrtzeits of the following departed friends,
with the traditional memorial prayer, recitation of kaddish
and studying of mishnayos.

Mortis Antel
Rebecca Cohen
Jack Fogel
Benjamin Bernard Goum
Jack Kunick
Jacob Lichtig
David Member
Coleman Rottenberg
Sol Selman
Rebecca Sklar
Kunie Abramowitz
Chang Boxier
Fannie CornIck
Jacob Kale
Nathan Longwold
Lewis Ross
Hilda Schechter
Nathan Silverman
Maxine F. Zack

Josef Diem
Jacob Duchan
David Gross
Margaret Katz
Anna Selman
Aaron Simons
Marvin Arnold Weingarden
Mollie Bertha Weiss
Rose Weiner
Meyer Beckman
Helen Brand
Irving Dworkin
Pinkus Ehrlich
Max Fleischer
Sot Ruben Greenwald
Norma Heitman
Sol Lopinsky
Rose Silverstone
Bessie R. Siroto

CHESHVAN

25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
26
26

OCT.

26
26
26
26

30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
31

CHESHVAN

NOV.

27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28

Leonard Stein
Som Baideli
Sarah Kirsch
Harris Kosofsky
Joseph H. Kunin
Sonia Mitchelson
Lean Scott
Sosia Shlffmon
Tillie G. Smolinsky
Peter Weisswasser

CHESHVAN

28
29
29
29
29
29
29
29
29
29

Peter Boesky
Ann Goldberg
Morris Love
Morris Herman Silber
Harry Ehrenfreund
Jacob Fish
Glicko Grunbaum
Rose Helped
Ben Hochman
Mollie (Weinstein) Hoffman
Morris Kaplan
Helen Kaufman
Esther Reich
Rae Seigle
Karl Yagoda
Felga Yompo'sky
Arthur Benjamin
Freda Elstein
Kenneth Fischer
Nathan Fridson
Sadie Gelfund
Ida Goldstein
Benjamin David Krugel
Annie Lewis
Milton Monheimer
John E. Siegel
Minnie Tilchin

2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2

KISLEV

OCT.

2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3

NOV.

4
4

4

4
4

4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5

YESHIVA BETH YEHUDAH

Administration Office: 557-6750

YESHIVA BETH YEHUDAH
SCHOOL FOR BOYS

15751 West Lincoln Drive
Southfield, Michigan 48076

Founded 1914

SALLY ALLAN ALEXANDER
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

14390 W. 10 Mile Road
Oak Park, Michigan 48237

"Continuing
to care from
generation to
generation..."

Elaine K. Medwed, M.A.
Bereavement Counselor

Serving the entire
Detroit Jewish Community
with dignity, tradition and
compassion since 1916.

rt2m "zt•ulcrl

ebrew
emorial
Chapel

11 ■ 1•1•1;,IMINIMNI

=MI/ • 16

26640 Greenfield Rd.
Oak Park, MI 48237

(313) 543-1622
1-800-736-5033

Three Generations of Caring

CID

w

C/D

LLI

I-
LL!
CD

LLJ

150

Directors of Funerals
18325 W., Nine Mile Road
Southfield, Ml 48075
Telephone (313) 569-0020
Outside A4ichican 1-800-325-7105

SHLOMO CARLEBACH

4

New York (JTA) — Rabbi Shlo-
mo Carlebach, 69, who touched
thousands as a rabbi and song-
writer, died last week.
Born in Germany in 1925,
Rabbi Carlebach came with his
father, Rabbi Naftali Carlebach,
to the United States in 1939. Af-
ter his father died in 1967, he
and his twin brother, Rabbi Eli
Chaim Carlebach, took over
their father's synagogue on
Manhattan's Upper West Side.
Formally called Congrega-
tion Kehillat Jacob, it was uni-
versally known as the Car-
lebach Shul; 1,500 people
gathered outside the synagogue
for its leader's funeral.
He was to be buried in Israel
this week.
"Hello, brother," or "hello, sis-
ter" and "peace" were his trade-
mark salutations.
He recorded his songs on
more than two dozen albums,
songs with lyrics mostly from
the traditional prayerbook and
the words of the prophets.
In 1965, Glen Richter and
Yaakov Birnbaum, leaders of
the Student Struggle for Sovi-
et Jewry, asked him to compose
a song for the movement.
The result was the tune "Am
Yisrael Chai" — "the Jewish
people live" — which became
the theme song for an entire
community.
"We had our march around
the United Nations with 3,000
students, and we asked Shlomo
to sing the song. Within min-
utes, everyone was singing it,"
said Mr. Richter.
"From the time his records
started getting in to the Soviet
Union, we would be told that
this was the movement that
• sustained Jewish activists," said
Mr. Richter.
"From the time his records
started getting in to the Soviet

Union, we would be told that
this was the movement that
sustained Jewish activists," said
Mr. Richter.
Rabbi Carlebach traveled to
Moscow in the early 1970s,
singing strong as KGB agents
glared. Two decades later, as
Communism was fading and
Judaism beginning to return,
he went back.

But Rabbi Carlebach was
trained as a traditionally Or-
thodox rabbi.
Rabbi Besser remembered
that Rabbi Carlebach said the
man "became so religious that
he doesn't talk to me anymore."
Rabbi Carlebach had resi-
dences in Manhattan, Toronto
— where he had a wife and two
daughters — and in Israel on
Moshav Me'or Modi'in, which
he founded. His twin brother,
Eli Chaim, died about four
years ago.
Like the great blues musi-
cians who died penniless, Rab-
bi Carlebach received barely
any money from his songs; at
his funeral, contributions were
sought to pay for burial ex-
penses. While his songs were
recorded by dozens of other mu-
sicians, he received little credit
and fewer royalties.

daughter, Frances Holtzman of
Farmington Hills; grandchildren,
Marsha and Sheldon Adelson of
West Bloomfield, Janis Holtz-
man-Citrin of Farmington Hills,
Dr. Bruce and Marsha Holtzman
of North Miami Beach, Fla., Re-
becca and Cary Weitzman of
West Bloomfield, Michael Clin-
ton of Waterford; great-grand-
children, Bradley, Howard and
Todd Adelson, Justin Holtzman,
Julie and Matthew Citrin,
Hayleh, Allan and Greg Weitz-
man, Jason and Bryan Clinton;
sister, Hilda Feldman. Interment
at Adat Shalom Memorial Park.
Arrangements by the Ira Kauf-
man Chapel.

LILLIAN COLE, 93, of Hunt-
ington Woods, died Oct. 22. She
was the beloved wife of the late
Dr. Saul Cole. She is survived by
her son, Robert G. of Huntington
Woods; daughter, Marlene Spiz-
izen of Paradise Valley, Ariz.;
grandchildren, Shelley Spizizen,
Kevin and Debbie Spizizen;
great-grandchild, Jason Spizizen.
Memorial contributions may be
directed to any senior citizen en-
deavor. Arrangements by the Ira
Kaufman Chapel.

r J

KEITH FELDMAN, 37, of
Smithtown, N.Y., formerly of
Farmington Hills, died Oct. 23.
He is survived by his wife, Robin;
son, Joshua, daughter, Lauren;
parents, Robert and Jeannette
Feldman of Lauderhill, Fla., for-
merly of Farmington Hills; broth-
er and sister-in-law, Jeffrey and
Julie Feldman of Farmington
Hills; sister and brother-in-law,
Maralyn and Steve Averbuch of
West Bloomfield. Interment was
in New York. The family asks
that memorial contributions be
made to Beth Abraham Hillel
Moses, Tauber Chapel; or the
Heart Fund. Memorial services
will be held Oct. 30 at BAHM at
2 p.m.

DR. SIDNEY FISHER, 78, of
West Bloomfield, died Oct. 21. Dr.
MARIAN R. BERGER, 49, of Contributions to the Michigan Fisher specialized in chiroprac-
Sylvan Lake, died Oct. 16. She is Heart Association would be ap- tic medicine. He was an army
survived by her husband, Al; fa- preciated. Services held at He- glider in the 82nd. Airborne Di-
ther, Harry L. Weinberger of brew Memorial Chapel; inter- vision, shot down behind enemy
Pembroke Pines, Fla; sisters and ment at Hebrew Memorial Park. lines in World War II. He is sur-
vived by his wife, Mary; son,
brother-in-law, Georgann and
Bill Wolf of Farmington Hills, Na- EVE G. DISHELL, 90, of Evans Kosko of Detroit; sisters
dine Davis of Warren. Memorial Bloomfield Hills, died Oct. 19. She and brothers-in-law, Millie and
contributions may be made to the is survived by grandchildren, Sonny Danon of Sherman Oaks,
Multiple Sclerosis Society or the Leah and Benjamin Mayer; son- Florence Cherrey of Sherman
Michigan Cancer Society. Ser- in-law, James Mayer. She was Oaks Calif, Celia and Dr. Samuel L
vices held at Hebrew Memorial the mother of the late Sandra Hyman of Palmer Woods.
Chapel. Interment at Adat Mayer. Donations to any charity Arrangements by the Ira Kauf-
of one's choice. Services held at man Chapel.
Shalom Memorial Park.
Beth Moses Cemetery; arrange-
LEON BURG, 78, of Southfield, ments through Hebrew Memor- LOUIS B. FRAIBERG, 81, of
Ann Arbor, died Oct. 24. Mr.
died Oct. 21. He is survived by his ial Chapel.
Fraiberg was chairman of the
wife, Gertrude; sons and daugh-
ter-in-law, Daniel of Detroit, Ted FANNY GOLDMAN CLIN- English department of the Uni-
and Joy of Pembroke Pines, Fla.; TON, 97, of Southfield, died Oct. versity of Toledo and retired in
brother and sister-in-law, 21. Mrs. Clinton was a longtime 1979. Mr. Fraiberg was prede-
Richard and Crista of Chugiak, member of ORT. She was the ceased by his wife, Selma, and his
Alaska; sister and brother-in-law, beloved wife of the late Jack and sister, Florence. He is survived
Irma and Zyga Allweiss of West the devoted mother of the late
Bloomfield; grandson, Frank. Louis. She is survived by her OBITS page 148

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