48 | JULY 22 • 2021 about the Holocaust and to make sure that her story was told and remembered by each generation to come. The family invites you to contact them if you would like to read her story. Mrs. Bohm is survived by her son, Larry Bohm; daughter and son-in-law, Debbie and Dr. Martin Karp; grandchildren, Ellen and Mario Bendana, Elisa and Joel Wasserman, Marianne Sacks, Rachel and Jeffrey Levine, Rebecca and Matthew Zusel, Erica and Benjamin Auslander, Brandon Bohm, Courtney Bohm; great-grandchil- dren, Alex and Emily Bendana, Gabriel Bendana, Jessica and Eric Pressel, Sam Wasserman, Brooke Wasserman, Jamie and Michael Mraw, Michael Sacks, Bradley Levine, Max Levine, Eli Levine, Ariana Zusel, Gillian Zusel, Drew Zusel, Ava Auslander, Henry Auslander, Jacob Bohm; great-great-grandchildren, Oren Pressel, Aiya Pressel; sister-in-law, Batia Eizikovic. Mrs. Bohm was the loving daughter of the late Dvorah and the late Falik Eizikovic; beloved wife of the late Benjamin Bohm; dear sister of the late Zoltan Eizikovic, the late Josef Eizikovic, the late Roize Eizikovic, the late Yakov Eizikovic. Contributions may be made to Holocaust Memorial Center, 28123 Orchard Lake Road, Farmington Hills, MI 48334. A graveside service was held at Adat Shalom Memorial Park Cemetery in Livonia. Arrangements by Hebrew Memorial Chapel. DENNIS BROOKS, 78, of Farmington Hills, died July 12, 2021. He was the loving father of Dana and Michael Reinglass of Northbrook, Ill., and proud Papa of grandchildren, Noah Brooks Reinglass, 13, and Lainey Brooks Reinglass, 12, also of Northbrook; devoted son of the late Pearl and the late Alfred Brooks; cherished brother and brother-in-law of Sharon and Bob Rudin of Farmington Hills, the late Lynda Brooks, and Debbie and Jeff Chutz of Bloomfield Hills; uncle to Michael and Missy Rudin of Orchard Lake Village, Lisa and Ken McCurry of Solon, Ohio, Steven Rudin of Alexandria, Va., Ben Chutz and Dani Gillman of Bloomfield Hills, Zack and Jenna Chutz of Pittsboro, N.C., and Evie and Scott Sonenberg of Berkley. He was blessed to have lifelong friends and special relation- ships with his wonderful cousins and close friend, Laurie Greene. He will always be remem- bered as a good, kind man with a playful sense of humor and will be dearly missed by all who were lucky enough to know him and spend time with him. Interment was at Clover Hill Park Cemetery. Contributions may be made to Muscular Dystrophy Association, 3300 E. Sunrise Drive, Tucson, AZ 85718, mda.org. Arrangements by Ira Kaufman Chapel. continued from page 47 OBITUARIES OF BLESSED MEMORY Ruth Vosko was born to Rose and Joe Yendick in Detroit, Michigan on August 21, 1923. She was the oldest of two sisters (Bernice and Eleanor) and three younger brothers (Harry, Saul and Albert). She attended Durfee middle school and Central high school where she made great grades, sang in glee club and met her husband Irv during study hall. They married in Detroit in 1942 and had two sons Alan and Mark. She had an inquisitive and vivacious spirit. She fiercely loved the 5 F’s: Food, Fun, Fashion, Family and Friends. During her 58 year marriage to Irving, she worked as an executive secre- tary for Trerice -Tosto and Colliers international. She loved the water, sports, enjoyed bowling and even won a golf tournament in her 80s. On her 60th birthday she scuba dove the Great Barrier reef in Australia and on her 90th birthday rode a high speed roll- ercoaster from the front seat of the front car. She even piloted single engine airplanes. Ruth was known for her incredible energy and zest for life having been called “the Eveready bunny of the Universe”. In fact, the family joke was “what is the difference between our Mom and God?” With the answer being “At least on the seventh day, God took a rest.” Unafraid to meet and welcome strangers, she made friends easily no mat- ter what their age or origin. She had an uncanny ability to find common ground. Ruth traveled the world over and was truly an ambassador of goodwill and charity. Her love of Israel took her there 17 times. The majority of those trips were to work in support of the Israeli military and IDF as a volunteer for “Sar-El” (a non-profit, non-political organization. “Sar-El” is the Hebrew acronym meaning “Service for Israel”). A strong believer in “Tsdaka” (giving charity) she actively raised money to feed Jewish families through both Yad Ezra locally and Lev Uneshama (Heart and Soul) in Tzfat, Israel. She claimed she was terrible in learning new languages yet she spoke fluent English and Yiddish. She was an avid fan of the symphony, live theater and music. She was passionate about dance and was a true patron of the arts. Much more than just a spectator, she participated in crafting, crocheting, knitting, needlepoint and stained glass. In her later years, Ruth traded in her famous red convertible for a red “pride” scooter, left her lovely condominium in Farmington and moved into the Hechtman II apartments. During those last five years she still made tons of friends, was loved by many and continued to hobnob with celebrities like Depak Chopra, Mary Wilson of the Supremes and Jennifer Lopez. In eulogizing Ruth, Rabbi Elliott Pactor of B’nai Moshe summed it up the best when he said “if you were a friend of Ruth Vosko, you probably thought that you were her only friend and her best friend in the world. That’s how she made you feel”. Ruth was a very “spiritual” person with a deep passion and deeper gratitude for life itself. She believed in, collected and surrounded herself with angels. She lit Shabbas candles every week, prayed and meditated daily. One plaque she proudly displayed in her home says “Friends are angels following you through life” now Ruth has become an Angel following us. She is survived by her two sons Alan Vosko and wife Sue. Mark Vosko and Ignacio Romero. Younger brother Albert Yendick and wife Bernice. Grandsons Brian, Martin and Tyra Ware. Nieces, nephews and a myriad of friends. Her Spirit lives on in Light, Love and Laughter