SEPTEMBER 1 • 2022 | 59 service was held at Hebrew Memorial Park Cemetery. Arrangements by Hebrew Memorial Chapel. ELLIOT KRAMER, 72, of West Bloomfield, died Aug. 5, 2022. He is survived by his beloved wife, Nancy Kramer; brother and sister-in-law, Robert and Starr Kramer; son and daughter-in-law, William and Kelley Cantrell; daughter, Chari Rzepecki; grandchildren, Robbie (Brooke) Cantrell, Emily Rzepecki, Kristin Rzepecki; nephews, Jack (Julie) Kramer, Ryan (Nargiz) Kramer, Mitchell Kramer, Brett Kramer; several other nieces, nephews and cousins. A memorial service will be held Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2022, at noon at Dorfman Chapel. Contributions may be made to the National Parkinson Foundation or a charity of one’s choice. Arrangements by Dorfman Chapel. RABBI ZEV SCHOSTAK, 77, of Hollywood, Fla., died July 29, 2022. He was born in Detroit and attended the Yeshiva Beth Yehudah. He then studied in Israel, where he received his rabbinical ordination. After returning to the U.S., Rabbi Schostak received a master’s degree in guidance counseling at the University of Detroit. He was a headmaster at Yeshiva Akiva and held principal positions in New York. He was also director of Pastoral Services at Gurwin Geriatric Center on Long Island. Rabbi Schostak was the beloved husband of Marilyn; devoted father of Eli (Brooke), Channie Sosnay (Michael), Rachel Gerstley (David); grandfather of 10 grandchildren. He is also survived by his brothers, Zvi Dekel of Kfar Saba, Israel, Phillip (Dana) of Huntington Woods and Lee (Lillian) of Beverly Hills, Mich. A funeral service was held in New York with burial in Bet Shemesh, Israel. MARILYN SCOBEL, 83, of Bloomfield Hills, died Aug. 24, 2022. She is survived by her husband of 64 years, Gordon Scobel; sons and daughters-in-law, Geoffrey and Christine Scobel, and Bradley and Kimberly Scobel; grandchildren, Benjamin and Emily Scobel, and Ryan and Brendan Scobel; brother and sister-in- law, Sanford and Kim Miller. Interment was at Clover Hill Park Cemetery. Contributions may be made continued on page 60 Jews believe that death is not a tragic end, but a transition. Let us assist your loved one in that journey.