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August 14, 2014 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2014-08-14

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DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

theJEWISHNEWS.com

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

frontlines

theJEWISHNEWS.com

Arthur M. Horwitz

F. Kevin Browett

Publisher / Executive Editor

Chief Operating Officer

ahorwitz©renmedia.us

Jackie Headapohl
Managing Editor

jheadapohl@renmedia.us

Keri Guten Cohen

Story Development Editor

kcohen@renmedia.us

Gail Zimmerman
Arts Editor

gzimmerman@renmedia.us

Deborah Schultz

Corporate Creative Director

dschultz@renmedia.us

EDITORIAL
Senior Copy Editor
David Sachs
dsachs®renmedia.us

Editorial Assistant
Sy Manello
smanello@renmedia.us

Senior Columnist
Danny Raskin
dannyraskin@sbcglobal.net

Contributing Editor
Robert Sklar
rsklar@renmedia.us

Contributing Writers
Ruthan Brodsky
Suzanne Chessler
Annabel Cohen
Don Cohen
Shelli Liebman Dorfman
sdorfman®thejewishnews.com

Walk For Mastocytosis Seeks Money For Cure

T

he Gittleman fam-
roots organization. Most of the
ily (Barbara, Ted and
people working for TMS either
daughter Laura) are
have the disease or know some-
sponsoring their eighth annual
one who has it. Supporting the
walk for the Mastocytosis
Mastocytosis Society Campaign's
mission to raise community
Society, in memory of their
daughter Sarah Gittleman.
awareness and fund research can
Mastocytosis are mast cell
save lives.
diseases that can be life-threat-
The walk is scheduled for
ening. They are considered
Sunday, Oct. 5, at the Huntington
orphan diseases because they
Woods Recreation Center, 26325
Sarah Git tleman
affect fewer than 200,000 peo-
Scotia. Registration is at 9:15
ple. Obtaining proper medical
a.m., and the walk starts at 10.
or other services for the afflicted are dif-
The course is a little over a mile.
ficult because those making the decisions
If one cannot attend, donations are
are not familiar with mastocytosis. There
accepted online at www.tmsforacure.org/
is no cure and the treatment is limited to
sarah.php. Donations are 100 percent tax
trying to control the symptoms.
deductible. All funds collected go directly
The Mastocytosis Society is a grass-
for research.

H

Support Israel With $18 Gift

RED TI1RP

Managing Editor
Jackie Headapohl
jheadapohl@renmedia.us

Contributing Editors
Gail Zimmerman
gzimmerman®renmedia.us

Ken Guten Cohen

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To make a donation to the
DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
FOUNDATION
go to the website

www.djnfoundation.org

6

August 14 • 2014

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I Stand With Israel
alp the Jewish
Donate at https://www.
News support
thejewishnews.com/
Israel during
stand-with-israel/ and choose
Operation Protective Edge.
among three worthy organiza-
A pledge of $18 will get
tions to receive your donation:
your name listed in our
Friends of the Israel Defense
special insert Chai Israel to
Forces (for care packages for
be published in the Jewish
the troops); Friends of Magen
News on Sept. 11. For your
David Adom (which pro-
Am Israel Chai!
pledge of double-chai, you
vides ambulances to help the
will also receive a keepsake
wounded); and Walk for Israel
window cling for car or home that shows
(which educates our local community on
your support for the Jewish state.
Israel and Israel-related issues).

Stacy Gittleman
Ronelle Grier

Esther Allweiss Ingber
Harry Kirsbaum
Lynne Konstantin
Barbara Lewis
Rabbi Jason Miller
Alan Muskovitz
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QUICK CLICK ... Vignettes From The JN Archives

Lakes Club. Franklin Hills and
Knollwood Country Clubs.
He was one of the organizers of
Table o f Chr
is
the be.. Round
Mans and Jews and at the limo
of his death was the only surviv.
ing founder of the Interdenontl-

Eminent Leader Would Have Completed 50 Yearn of Service
In Detroit in 1949; Fought Against Bigotry; Received
Honors from Universities and Communities

An entire community—Christians as well as Jews—mourns
the passing, on Sunday, Aug. 8, of Dr. Leo M. Franklin, Rabbi
Emeritus of Temple Beth El and one of the country's best
known leaders in the Reform rabbinate.
The outpouring of people of all faiths, all races and all
strata of life at the funeral service on Tuesday at Temple
Beth El, and the scores of messages of condolence which
reached the family this week from all parts of the land were
indications of the highsteem in which the late Rabbi of
Temple Beth El was held by all.

11 7,.",;":7.rotqt
t r
'iTuttn'tt-1,7
,
aptly"' TPtrtzttoonle ''''
rtut"4
waz the beneficiary r. his gnocid
rees
r:a works, which ran tar beyond the
;1'i a 7::;",',...:11:1 "eftl) c ' re'n*
d on 'dm bOards :f di-

T

Dr . Franklin, who passed
awa y at the age of 78 had been Temple HeN el had a memb e r. LASS DR. LEO M. FRANICLITI
.11 ruv
we

Dallas Pillen

Detroit Jewish News
Foundation Fellow

R

abbi Leo M. Franklin was, per-
haps, the best-known leader
of the Jewish community dur-
ing the first half of the 20th century.
Franklin served as rabbi at Temple Beth
El from 1899 until 1941, after which he
was elected rabbi emeritus.
Temple Beth El grew rapidly during
Rabbi Franklin's tenure. The congrega-
tion relocated twice (in 1903 and 1922)
and became one of the largest Reform
congregations in the country. Franklin
was also notable for establishing the

M. Franklin served his fellow
man as few Detre.. have since
Father Gabriel Rirhard. His mis-
sion fulfilled, he has Wit us, rich
in years and in esteem..
The Detroit News F.ditorial
The Detroit News sta. odt.

‘:Anet'v';' 71I' lli z.Ttr,t7::,i
"Dr. Leo M. Franklin was that
In 1901. 'me participated in prac- occasional figure of distinction,
the spiritual leader who becomes
."rotle y
a civic. possession. He was Mter-

iewscrveo
rectors of the Detroit Symphone
Society, Ford Republic. Lead.. .I
Nations Association of Detroit and
Citizens Housing and Planning
Commission.
Wrote
He was the anthor of makny ark ;

secular. Few were the sides of
the common life which failed to
enlist his active interest and

wt7tat'="1":1.7r.
this
inter st which moved the
e CM-

ity of Detroit in 1929 to

United Jewish Charities and a student
congregation — the predecessor of the
Hillel Society — at the University of
Michigan.
Rabbi Franklin died on Aug. 8, 1948.
The week after his death, the Aug. 13,
1948, issue of the Jewish News featured
an article about Franklin's life and
accomplishments, and noted that "peo-
ple of all faiths, all races and all strata of
life" attended his memorial services.
Today, the archives of Temple Beth El
are named in his honor.



Want to learn more? Go to the DJN
Foundation archives, available for free
at www.djnfoundation.org.

RENAISSANCE

etMEDIA

Chairman
Michael H. Steinhardt

President
Arthur M. Horwitz
ahorwitz@renmedia.us

1

Community Mourns Death of Dr. Leo M. Franklin

Jews and Christians Join in
Last Tributes to Noted Rabbi

PUBLISHED BY:

Chief Operating Officer
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