MARIANNE
MILLER, 76, of West
Bloomfield, died
Feb. 19, 2018.
She is survived
by her husband of
54 years, Edward
Miller; daughters
Miller
and sons-in-
law, Karen and
Kenneth Gabriel
of Huntington
Woods, Amy and Charles Chandler,
also of Huntington Woods, and Susan
Bradway of Okemos; grandchildren,
Matthew, Shawn and Jenna Gabriel,
Emily Chandler, and Ryan and Jack
Bradway; brother-in-law, Harvey
Miller.
Mrs. Miller was the cherished sister
of the late Dr. Steven Jaye; the loving
sister-in-law of the late Nadine Miller;
the devoted daughter of the late Edith
and the late Joseph Jaye; the dear
daughter-in-law of the late Pauline
and the late Harold Miller.
Interment was at Clover Hill
Park Cemetery. Contributions may
be made to the American Heart
Association, 27777 Franklin Road,
Suite 1150, Southfield, MI 48034, www.
heart.org/HEARTORG; Michigan
Humane Society, 30300 Telegraph
Road, Suite 220, Bingham Farms, MI
48025, michiganhumane.org; or to a
charity of one’s choice. Arrangements
by Ira Kaufman Chapel.
MARTIN RABINOWITZ, 67, of
Southfield, died Feb. 22, 2018.
He is survived by his wife of 40
years, Madalyn Rabinowitz; daugh-
ters and sons-in-law, Rivka and Brian
Jacobs of Southfield, Bina and Ari
Mandelbaum of Southfield; broth-
ers and sisters-in-law, Shlomo and
Yehudis Rabinowitz of Oak Park,
Boruch and Rivka Rabinowitz of Santa
Monica, Calif., Chonon and Chasha
Rabinowitz of Montreal, Canada;
sister and brother-in-law, Chani
and Pinny Schiener of Southfield;
grandchildren, Gabriella Jacobs,
Jordana Jacobs, Elianna Jacobs, Alli
Mandelbaum, Emunah Mandelbaum,
Azi Mandelbaum.
Contributions may be made to
Yeshiva Beth Yehudah, Farber Hebrew
Day School or Young Israel of Oak
Park. Interment was held at Hebrew
Memorial Park. Arrangements by
Hebrew Memorial Chapel.
LILLIAN REVA REINHEIMER, 92, of
Farmington Hills, died Feb. 20, 2018.
She is survived by her son, Gregg
Reinheimer; cousins, Linda Berman
and Steve Aronowitz.
Mrs. Reinheimer was the beloved
wife of the late Robert Reinheimer;
the sister of the late Milford Takser.
Interment took place at Beth El
Cemetery in Livonia. Contributions
may be made to a charity of one’s
choice. Arrangements by Dorfman
Chapel.
IRWIN JAY ROBINSON, 89, of New
York City, died Feb. 9, 2018.
A graduate of the University of
Michigan and Columbia Law School,
Mr. Robinson practiced international
corporate law for 49 years. He was
founder of the Vietnam/Thailand-U.S.
Chambers of Commerce and served
on the boards of the JCC of North
America, Henry Street Settlement and
Heart Research Foundation of Mt.
Sinai Hospital.
Mr. Robinson was the husband of
the late Janet Binder Robinson. He
is survived by his children, Elizabeth
(Steven) Schubiner of Bloomfield Hills,
Jonathan (Heidi) Robinson of Napa,
Calif., and Eve (Josh) Wiener of N.Y.C.;
six grandchildren; sister, Bette (Phil)
Entin; brother-in-law and sister-in-
law, Dr. Henry and Joan Binder.
He was the son of the late Robert
and the late Anne Robinson.
Contributions may be made to the
Janet Binder Robinson Pancreatic
Cancer Fund at U-M, www.victors.us/
BinderPancreatic.
DAVID ROLLINS,
61, of Farmington,
died Feb. 20, 2018.
He was a contrac-
tor who bought
and sold houses in
the Detroit area, a
mentor of boys and
Rollins
a hospice volunteer
at Jewish Family
Service.
Mr. Rollins is sur-
vived by his beloved wife of 31 years,
Julie Rollins; son and daughter-in-law,
Joshua Rollins and Carrie Rollman;
daughter, Sarah Rollins; sisters and
brother-in-law, Amy Rollins, Dr. Nancy
Rollins and Dr. Philip Purdy; brothers-
in-law and sisters-in-law, Richard and
Sharon Maskin, Douglas and Marie
Maskin; dear friends, Ken and Pam
Finegood and family; Jake, his dog;
many nieces, nephews and friends.
Mr. Rollins was the brother of the
late Adam Rollins; the grandson of the
late Benjamin and the late Jeanette
Rollins.
Contributions may be made to the
Michigan Humane Society, Jewish
Family Service or a charity of one’s
choice. Arrangements by Dorfman
Chapel.
R E M E MB E R I N G
ALBE RT ASC H E R
Al Ascher served as the Executive Director
of JVS for nearly 20 years until 1991. He was
a passionate and strong leader among his
peers of vocational service executives from
across the country. Truly ahead of his time,
Al helped to create the backbone of services
that made it possible for people who were
chronically underserved to overcome challenges
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Al’s ethics, commitment and professionalism
were at the core of his leadership. He
advocated for people needing a voice and
he created forward-looking services that
continue today — strengthening our Jewish
community and the community at large.
Mr. Ascher will be greatly missed, but
never forgotten for the lasting impact he
had on the agency, the Jewish communal
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