Left: Then-Executive Director Frank Simons and Rabbi Loss amid construc- tion of the current synagogue in 1977 Below: Cantor Orbach with Rabbis Yedwab, Syme and Loss in 1990 band, Larry, and children, Zachary, 21/2, and Owen, 10 months, Biegelsen said within Temple, the Losses "take their responsibilities very seriously. They really value their role in the com- munity:' Levine is proud of her parents' role. "People always stop me and say, `I love your father, but you must be sick of hearing that. That's the furthest thing from the truth." Through Levine and her husband, Josh, there is now a Loss grandchild, 2-year-old Brandon, in the Temple preschool, soon to be followed by his sister, Marni, 10 months. And my mom, well, she's a rock star:' Levine said. "She is amazing and makes it possible for my dad to do what he does. She is understanding and is exceptional at being willing to share my dad. As good a rabbi as he is, she is as good at being married to one' Even at the very start of their mar- riage, Levine said her mom proved her devotion."They spent their honey- moon on a Temple Israel teen mission to Israel!" she said. Added Shayna's sister, Talia Dolgin, "My parents instilled a strong sense of Jewish values and a love of Israel in each of us. They taught us the impor- tance of being an active member in the community and giving back." After living in Chicago for the past eight years, Talia and her husband, Ari, are ready to start doing just that in Detroit, having moved here this week. "We plan on getting involved in vari- ous Jewish organizations in Detroit and look forward to passing on all of the lessons we have learned to our children one day:' she said. Israel Missions "To really understand the dynamism of Susan and Rabbi Harold Loss, you have to travel with them to Israel;' Rabbi Yedwab said. "Together, they are at once a whirlwind of positive energy and a calming, healing force. Su- san kisses all the boo-boos, makes sure that everyone feels included and creates a feeling of family closeness, while Harold entertains, educates and creates such a vector of positive spirit that no one can feel negative or grumpy or left behind. "Together, they ensure that everyone feels very lucky to be together in our common homeland. It really is some- thing to behold." As a college student, Rabbi Loss studied at the American Friends of Hebrew University in Jerusalem. Ardent Zionists, through Temple Israel the Losses have accompanied thou- sands of Michigan Jews to Israel on missions. "And our kids came with us:' Rabbi Loss said. "Even when they were infants; we all went for five, six, seven weeks. For years, our missions were for teens; then we started to do adult trips. When Federation started their community-wide teen missions, they came to us." Travel, in general, is a pastime of the Losses. When there is not a baby to name, a couple to marry or a class to teach, they try to get away. "When we travel, we have the opportunity to learn and study and enjoy seeing the world:' Rabbi Loss said. "And, when we're away; we're away; because when we're in town, we're in town." He says his days of playing tennis and running 10Ks have "gone by the wayside but that grandparenthood is at the forefront, where family always has been. "I have learned so much from Rabbi Loss about interpersonal relationships and am in awe of his ability to blend work with family," said Temple's David Tisdale. Added David Techner: "When you know how hard Harold Loss works, and then you meet his kids and their spouses and their children, you see how completely he has mastered a blending of love of congregation, family, commu- nity and his love of his faith." 111 Is now the time to buy, or sell? M arkets rise and fall every day, sometimes dramatically. Regardless of the direction, there is money to be made and risk to be managed, near-term and long-term. Not just in individual equities, but in whole sectors and asset classes, bonds, commodities and cash. The key is clear-headed research and analysis, investment discipline, and a client-centric focus: Practices which, in turn, determine a portfolio's overall diversification. It's anything but simple, yet it's what we do every day for every client. And with approximately seven billion dollars in assets, we do it well. Think about it. Today you can worry whether to buy or sell, or you can begin managing your wealth for tomorrow. It should be an easy call. In fact, it is: 24-8.530.6200. 021. GREENLEAF' TRUST Financial Security from Generation to Generation 34977 WOODWARD AVENUE, SUITE 200 BIRMINGHAM, MI 48009 WWW.GREENLEAFTRUST.COM 248.530.6200 877.530.0555 1573570 June 24 • 2010 19 4