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

December 30, 1994 - Image 21

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1994-12-30

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

11:e IIE

DYING page 4

TA/

WITH EVERY OLDS 98
PURCHASE OR LEASE!

9" Samsung Color TV with Remote

Excluding Option 1 and Vendor

nesses in loneliness, not only
without the comfort of family
members to look in on them —
for lack of any family — but with
no contact whatsoever by any of
our Jewish clergy.
Marilyn Cohn was fortunate
in that she was under the care of
the Hospice of Southeastern
Michigan, and therefore came to
know Rabbi E.B. Freedman, who
in turn was there for her, to offer
her religious comfort as well.
What should be emphasized
even more strongly, I believe, is
the vast numbers of elderly in-
dividuals who are brought to
their final resting place without
the total religious send-off of hav-
ing the Kaddish recited at their
burials. This aspect of Marilyn
Cohn's burial service is the real
tragedy of her story.
The solution to this area of hu-
man tragedy is merely a phone
call away. There is an organized
group of volunteers in our corn-
munity, whose names are listed
with the Chesed Shel Emes, for
the purpose of at least attempt-
ing to put together a minyan at
any cemetery when circum-
stances are such that family and
friends would not compromise
a minyan of their own. This past
Sunday, I participated in one
such minyan which was
arranged for a Russian lady
whose burial was held at Hebrew
Memorial Park. There was a mis-
communication and the 10th
man failed to show. In frustra-
tion, we proceeded with the in-
terment, and then as the grave
was being filled in, a couple ar-
rived a few rows away to visit
their own relative's grave. We en-
listed the participation of this
stranger (an angel from heaven,
perhaps?) to allow us to recite the
Kaddish.
On other occasions, when vol-
unteers have not been secured to
drive out to the cemetery — es-
pecially if it is one of the farther
ones, we have succeeded in at
least having the minyan present
at the chapel, prior to the hearse's
departure, so that the Kaddish
is recited that one time to honor
the soul of the deceased.
May those who give of them-
selves to assure strangers a prop-
er traditional burial, with all
appropriate prayers intact, be
spared the emotional pain of ever
having a loved one's funeral
short-changed along those lines.

Avie Shapiro
Southfield

Letters Policy

Letters must be typewritten,
double-spaced, and include
the name, home address,
daytime phone number and
signature of the writer.

1995

OLDS
98

Monthly Pkvment

$399*

30 Month Lease

Stk. #S0082

• Full Power • Leather Interior • Keyless Remote Entry.
• V6 Engine • Climate Control • Custom Leather Trim

**30 mo. closed end lease with approved credit. All payments plus 6% use tax, $350 acquisition fee,
security deposit up to $450 and $2,000 down (For monthly payment

only). Lessee has option to purchase at lease end for predetermined amount at lease inception. To get total amount multiply payments x 30 + 12,000 miles per year with 150
per mile excess charge. Lessee responsible for excess wear and tear. Prior sales excluded. Must take delivery from dealer stock by 1/6/95.

suburban Olds NE

TROY MOTOR MALL (810) 643-0070

HOURS: Monday & Thursday 7.9, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday 7.6

SALE
30 % OFF

Play the market right and
you could lose it all.

LEATFIER JACKETS, OVERCOATS,
TROUSERS AND FALL SWEATERS

Starting December 24th

You could lose things
like extra weight. High
blood pressure. And high
blood cholesterol levels.
The very things that con-
tribute to heart attack and
stroke.
All you have to do is invest
wisely at the supermarket.
Buy more in the fresh prod-
uce, pasta, breads and ce-
reals sections. And pur-
chase fish, poultry and
lean meats instead of fatty
or processed meats.

Switch to low-fat dairy prod-
ucts and margarine. And
check the nutritional list-
ings on food labels.
In short, be selective about
how you play this market.
Because no matter how
much you lose, you've got
a lot to win.

PERFECT FAT

cusTc3t\ Lor m C(2

110.,1 1-,1 \\

11, 1: ,1 • otiori (1 1.,1 1 , 11-s 1

Mon., Iur. ,

\\*,...1.,

• \\ e 1 1;1,,,, m 1 1 ,1,1 •

S,it.

()

n



111l1l.

.1111 S 1 ) 111

WE'RE FIGHTING FOR
YOUR LIFE

American Heart
Association

7T1

1‘1 D ID 1:rW 1 k Is4- f 4

286

Maple • Birmingham

540-1977



Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan