26 | OCTOBER 8 • 2020

Moments

AUG. 14, 2020
Andrew and Sarah Cherluck of Berkley are pleased to
announce the birth of their daughter, Eloise Margot
Cherluck (Eliora Miriam). Delighted grandparents
are Scott and Debra Silver of Beverly Hills, Mich.,
and Robert and Michele Cherluck of Sterling Heights.
Eloise is named in loving memory of her paternal grandmother
Marilyn Silver. She is the beloved great-granddaughter of Florence
Holzman of Glendale, Wis., Walt and Laura Cherluck of Sterling
Heights, and of the late Robert Holzman, Robert and Joann
Genslak, and Robert and Marilyn Silver.

Ari Nathan Fried
will lead the con-
gregation in
prayer on the
occasion of his
bar mitzvah at
Temple Israel on Saturday,
Oct. 10, 2020. He will be
joined in celebration by his
proud parents, Randi and
Steve Fried, and siblings Ella
and Brody. Ari is the loving
grandchild of Sari and Marc
Roland, and Barbara and the
late Joel Fried, and great-
grandchild of Seymour
Grundy.
He is a student at Walnut
Creek Middle School in West
Bloomfield. For his most
meaningful mitzvah project,
Ari wrote and organized cards
of encouragement to home-
bound seniors and essential
workers during the first few
months of the COVID crisis
and donated to the Henry Ford
Hospital COVID relief.


Kate Evelyn
Goldman, daugh-
ter of Stefanie
and Jon Goldman,
will lead the con-
gregation as she
becomes a bat mitzvah on
Friday, Oct. 9, 2020, at
Temple Israel in West

Bloomfield. She will be joined
in celebration by her sister
Zoe and proud grandparents
Carol and Gary Kushner, Jill
and Steve Seldin, and Jane
and Budd Goldman.
Kate is a student at
West Hills Middle School in
Bloomfield Hills. For her most
meaningful mitzvah project,
she volunteered at and donat-
ed to Gleaners Community
Food Bank, raising enough
money to provide 1,950 meals
to families in need.

Brody Sol
Oleshansky, son
of Dr. Melissa and
Tony Oleshansky,
will chant from
the Torah on the
occasion of his bar mitzvah at
Temple Israel in West
Bloomfield on Saturday, Oct.
10, 2020. He will be joined in
celebration by his sister Jolie
and proud grandparents
Marlene and Bill Oleshansky,
Carol and Michael Corman,
and Ann and Stan
Hammerstein.
Brody is a student at
West Hills Middle School in
Bloomfield Hills. As part of
his most meaningful mitzvah
project, he became certi-
fied as a Junior Kindness
Ambassador for the nonprofit

HOW TO SUBMIT ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mazel Tov! announcements are welcomed for members of the
Jewish community. Anniversaries, engagements and weddings with
a photo (preferably color) can appear at a cost of $18 each. Births
are $10. There is no charge for bar/bat mitzvahs or for special
birthdays starting at the 90th.
For information, contact Editorial Assistant Sy Manello at
smanello@renmedia.us or (248) 351-5147 for information or for a
mailed or emailed copy of guidelines.

Kindness Matters 365 pro-
gram. He hosted Kindness
meetings during his school’
s
Leadership Cub meetings to
help bring awareness of global
kindness, community service
and learned how to be a kind
leader.


Ava Elizabeth
Paige, daughter of
Michael Paige and
Morgan Goodman
and sister of
Jourdan, Jack,
Branson, Kevin, Crystal, Kayla,
Michael and Brandon, became
a bat mitzvah on Saturday, Oct.
3, at Temple Beth El in
Bloomfield Township. She is
the granddaughter of Bernita
Cheeseman, Stella Goodman-
Barnes and Carlyle Barnes.
Ava is an eight-grader at
Bloomfield Hills Middle School.
She is active in many mitzvah
projects, among them is volun-
teering at a Detroit elementary
school for students without a
publicly funded afterschool
program.

Ellaree Zack

Olivia Zack

Ellaree Lucille
Zack and Olivia
Lucille Zack will
share the bimah
at Temple Israel
in West
Bloomfield on
Saturday, Oct.
10, 2020, as they
lead the congre-
gation in prayer
on the occasion
of their b’
not
mitzvah. They
will be joined in
celebration by their proud par-
ents, Heather and Scott Zack.
Ellaree and Olivia are the lov-
ing grandchildren of Penny and
the late Earl Zack, and Bonnie
Kaczor.
They attend the Roeper
School in Birmingham. They
performed many mitzvah proj-
ects, but each found working
with the children at the Dream
Center to be the most mean-
ingful. They helped to provide
home-cooked meals from their
kitchen to the Dream Center
facility, and they engaged in
afterschool athletic activities,
followed by one-on-one tutor-
ing with the children.