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April 16, 2009 - Image 82

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2009-04-16

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Obituaries

Obituaries from page C37

EDWARD YASHINSKY, 80, of Oak Park,
died April 12, 2009.
He is survived by his sisters-in-law, Ann
Rubin of West Bloomfield, Ann Yashinsky
of Oak Park, Lillian Yashinsky of Oak Park,
Pam Yashinsky of Toronto, Ontario, Linda
Yashinsky of Florida; many loving nieces
and nephews.
Mr. Yashinsky was the loving son of the
late Joe and the late Diana Yashinsky.
Contributions may be made to a char-
ity of one's choice. Services and inter-
ment at Beth Tefilo Emanuel Cemetery
in Ferndale. Arrangements by Hebrew
Memorial Chapel.

Judith and Marvin Rich, Shlomo Sinclair;
loving nieces, nephews and friends.
Mr. Zweig was the son of the late Morris
and the late Ada Zweig; brother of the late
Carmy Zweig, the late Sylvia Sinclair.
Contributions may be made to
Congregation Shaarey Zedek, 27375 Bell
Road, Southfield, MI 48034 or Multiple
Myeloma Research Foundation, 383 Main
Avenue, 5th Floor, Norwalk, CT 06851.
Interment at Clover Hill Park Cemetery in
Birmingham. Arrangements by Hebrew
Memorial Chapel.

EUGENE ZWEIG, 75, of West Bloomfield,
died April 11, 2009.
He is survived by his beloved wife,
Barbara Zweig; son and daughter-
in-law, Marshall and Masha Zweig of
Birmingham; daughter and son-in-law,
Susan and Russ Zweig; granddaughter,
Helena Orlando Zweig; mother-in-law,
Anne Shewach; brothers-in-law and sis-
ters-in-law, Michael and Linda Shewach,

New York/JTA — Two paintings from
the estate of William Randolph Hearst
are being returned to the heirs of the
Holocaust victims who were forced to sell
them. A two-year investigation by the state
of California has determined that three
paintings that have hung in Hearst Castle
for decades originally belonged to antique
dealers Rosa and Jakob Oppenheimer.
The heirs of the Oppenheimers, who

Paintings Returned To Heirs

were forced to sell their property by the
Nazis in the 1930s, allowed one of the
three paintings to remain at the castle.
Hearst, the notorious publishing magnate,
was unaware of the origins of the paint-
ings when he acquired them in 1935,
according to the California Department of
Parks and Recreations, which administers
the castle.

Victim Dies 7 Years Later

Jerusalem/JTA — An Israeli man injured
in a Haifa suicide bombing died of his
injuries seven years to the day of the
attack. Shimon Shiran, 57, died Saturday
after seven years in a rehabilitation hos-
pital.
He suffered from severe brain dam-
age following the Passover 2002 attack
on the Matza restaurant. A daughter, 17,
was killed in the attack and his wife was
seriously injured. Shiran's death raises the
death toll in the attack to 16. The anniver-
sary of the attack was marked Sunday.
He is survived by his wife and two chil-
dren.

Illinois Holocaust Museum

New York/JTA — Bill Clinton will be the
keynote speaker at the opening of the
Illinois Holocaust Museum and Education
Center. The former president will be joined
at Sunday's ceremonies in Skokie by
Illinois Gov. Pat Quinn, foreign dignitaries
and Holocaust survivors.
In 1993, Clinton as president spoke
at the dedication for the U.S. Holocaust
Memorial Museum in Washington.
"President Clinton's participation in the
dedication of this world-class institution
truly sets the tone for what we want the
museum to be said Richard Hirschhaut,
the museum's executive director. "Not only
does President Clinton's attendance under-
score the urgency of our mission, but
also the important role we must all play
in combating intolerance and genocide
throughout the world today."
Beyond the atrocities of Nazi Germany,
the $45 million, 65,000-square-foot facility
will explore issues of genocide and human
rights around the world and throughout
history.

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