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February 23, 2006 - Image 92

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2006-02-23

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

Obituaries

Obituaries are updated and archived on JNonline.us.

Yemeni Voice

Dan Baron

Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Tel Aviv

■ 1 in 38 people in the Jewish
community rely on donated
food

■ 51% of people served in SE
Michigan are children

■ 33% of the agencies had to
turn away the hungry because
they didn't have enough food.

■ 47% of people served choose
between food and utilities.

Please do your

a

The Detroit Jewish News has taken on hunger
as our community project this new year.
Please join us in fighting the battle that so many
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°

YAD EZRA_

ree,Ley

February 23 • 2006

hoshana Damari, the singer
who brought an Oriental fla-
vor to Israeli folk music, . •
died Feb. 14, 2006 at age 83.
The Yemeni-born Damari helped
shape popular culture in Israel with
nature ballads and patriotic tunes,
putting on spirited
performances
until she was
brought down by
pneumonia.
"It feels°good to
know that I am
leaving so much
behind, that I
made an entire
nation happy:' she
said in a recent
interview.
Relatives said
Milan passed
Shoshana Damari
away in Ichilov
Hospital listening
country and beyond.
to a recording of her most famous
"She was the pride of all of Israel,
song,"Kalaniot" ("Poppy Flowers").
not just the Yemenite community,"
"She went out with a bang, just
said Uzi Cohen, an Israeli politician
like she lived:' said Damari's niece,
of Yemenite descent.
Havazelet.
Damari won an Israel Prize for
Born in Damar,Yemen, in 1923,
Hebrew Song in 1988._She continued
Damari was brought to pre-state
Israel by her parents when she was 2. innovating and singing into old age,
recording two duets with Israeli
She studied drama and music in
world music star Idan Raichel last
Tel Aviv, developing a distinctively

year. 1-1
husky contralto and giving her first
Rachel Kapan of West Bloomfield reflects
solo performance at age 16.
on Shoshana Damari: JNonline.us .
- Damati's talents were recognized

S

the face of

92

.

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El

by national poet Nathan Alterman
and composer Moshe Vilenski,.who
wrote several hit songs for her,
including 'Kalaniot,""Hayu
Zmanim" ("There Were Times") and '
"Mul Har Sinai" ("Before Mount
Sinai").
Bringing out her first album soon
after Israel's 1948 War of
Independence, Damari became one
of the best-known singers in the

SEYMOUR BARNETT, 75, of
Deerfield Beach, Fla., formerly of
Southfield, died Feb. 15, 2006.
He is survived by his wife of 55
years, Jean Barnett; children, Wayne
and Gina Barnett of Sterling Heights,
Robin and Lloyd Starr of Jupiter, Fla.,
Lydia and Dennis Hyde of Waterford;
grandchildren, Jonathan Bassin,
Cameron Starr; great-grandson,
Joshua; sister-in-law, Florence Barnett
of Rochester Hills. He was the loving
brother of the late Joseph Barnett.
Contributions may be made to a
charity of one's choice. Services and
interment at Star of David in
Florida.This announcement was •
placed at the request of the family by
Hebrew Memorial Chapel.

SOL BARNETT, 85, of Livonia, died
Feb. 17, 2006.
He is survived by his sister, Ann M.
York of Toms River, N.J.; sister-in-law
and brother-in-law, Anne and George
Gould of West Bloomfield. He was the
beloved husband of the late Fannie
Barnett.
Interment at Hebrew Memorial
Park. Arrangements by Hebrew
Memorial Chapel.

PAUL BRODER, 93, of Palm Beach,
Fla., died Feb. 19, 2006. Following duty
in the armed services during World
War II,. He was a successful clothing
merchant, builder, financier and entre-
preneur; he owned the Times Square
Theater and other entertainment ven-

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