Soul

Soul

of blessed memory

GILDA

BIRMINGHAM, 92, of Royal Oak, died July 11, 2020. She was a woman of culture who loved collecting glass art, volunteering for many years at the Detroit Institute of Arts and attending art exhibits.

She was well read, extremely intellectual and had a great sense of humor. Gilda brought life and interest to any conversation. She was always fully engaged with her family and friends during treasured visits. She listened, which is a rare quality.

Her earlier years were spent in the medical field and the “kids” will never forget those dreaded vaccines she brought home to administer.

She married the true love of her life, Dr. John Birmingham, who passed some years ago; but we know she shared a love at the deepest level with John. That love and companionship were what we all aspire to have. She is with him now in eternity and peace. May her memory be a blessing to all who knew and loved her.

Mrs. Birmingham is survived by her two children, Roger Ludin (Judi) and Jody Jonas; sister and brother-in-law, Hecky and Ronnie Lazar; grandchildren, Jonathon Jonas, Jamie Ludin Vazquez, Jared Ludin; many nieces and nephews.

She was the sister of the late Fern Solomon.

Contributions may be made to the Detroit Institute of Arts or to a charity of one’s choice related to the arts. Arrangements by Dorfman Chapel.

DR. DAVID

BURNSTINE, 91, of Northridge, Calif., died July 8, 2020. He is survived by his sons and daughterin-law, Steven Burnstine, Robert Burnstine, Michael and Diana Burnstine; grandchildren, Alexa, Ryan, Jack, Adam and Zachary; sister, Jeanie Kabeck; brother-inlaw and sister-in-law, Jerome and Janet Rosman; many other loving family members and friends.

Dr. Burnstine was the beloved husband of the late Elaine Burnstine; the brother of the late Barbara (the late Harold) Nelson; the brother-in-law of the late Jerry Kabeck.

Interment took place at Clover Hill Park Cemetery in Birmingham. Contributions may be made to the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Detroit, to the Wayne State University School of Medicine or to a charity of one’s choice. Arrangements by Dorfman Chapel.

NOAH SAMUEL

CUTLER, 23, of West Bloomfield, died July 15, 2020. He is survived by beloved parents, Michael and Dr. Nancy Cutler; brother, Adam Cutler; loving grandparents, Michael and Margo Goldman, and Janice Cutler; adoring aunts and uncles, Ilisa (David) Bernstein, Jeff (Staci) Goldman, Kevin (Amy) Goldman and Alan (Cindy) Cutler; many loving cousins, other family members and a world of devoted friends.

Mr. Cutler was the grandson of the late Donald Cutler.

Interment took place at Clover Hill Park Cemetery in Birmingham. Contributions may be made to the MakeA-Wish Foundation of Michigan or Kadima. Arrangements by Dorfman Chapel.

BEATRICE

HOWARD, 95, of West Bloomfield, died July 9, 2020. She is survived by her children, Daniel and Victoria Steinway, Steven and Deborah Steinway, Robert Howard, David and Rowena Howard, Richard and Sherry Howard, Donna and Stanley Weingarden; grandchildren, Alyssa Steinway, Matthew Steinway, Stacie Steinway, Caren Steinway, Adam Howard, Derek (Stephanie) Howard, Jessica (John) Olenski, Brett Howard, Beth (Jon) Fodal, Howard (Teri) Weingarden, Adam (Meredith) Weingarden; brothers and sisters-in-law, David and Barbara Feld, Julius and Elenor Feld; sister and brother-in-law, Annetta and Samuel Lipton; numerous great-grandchildren, nieces, nephews, many other loving family members and friends.

Mrs. Howard was the beloved wife of the late Marvin Howard.

Contributions may be made to JARC or to a charity of one’s choice. Arrangements by Dorfman Chapel.

POLLY KAATZ

(nee Gleiser), of Oak Park, formerly of Huntington Woods and Sarasota, Fla., died on June 21, 2020.

She was born Pauline Gleiser in 1925 to Tziporah (Goldenfeld) and Ioseph in Iasi, Romania. In 1929, she sailed with her mother to Lima, Peru, to join her father who had emigrated there.

When they arrived in Peru, Pauline became Polita/Poli, short for Paola, Tziporah became Cecilia, and Ioseph became José. Polly attended an American high school in Lima, where she became fluent in English.

During the war, she met Paul Kaatz, who was stationed in the Air Force at a base on the northern coast of Peru not far from where Polly and her parents had relocated during the Depression.

Paul had been encouraged to visit her family by a local shopkeeper on the promise of meeting a Jewish daughter and getting a good Jewish meal. He never got the meal but he did meet Polly; and after a courtship by mail and a final visit to Lima, they were married on June 1, 1947. Polly, an only child, at the age of 22, bravely left her family and friends to start a new life in Detroit.

The Kaatzes soon moved to Huntington Woods, where they lived for 36 years, before moving to Sarasota, Fla., in the early 1990s. Polly continued living in Sarasota another 11 years after Paul’s death in early 2007; she then moved to Oak Park in 2018 to be closer to her family.

Polly was loved by everyone who knew her and had a wide circle of friends in both Detroit and Sarasota, including many of her children’s friends who went on to develop independent relationships with her as adults.

Her two daughters-in-law eulogized her as “the best mother-in-law anyone could have.” Polly was known for being a great cook, and a whiz at math; she was a master bridge player who played contract bridge, stud- continued on page 42

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of blessed memory

Thomas I. Klein, 85, of Bloomfield Hills and Longboat Key, Fla., died July 3, 2020.

Tom was a joy to everyone who knew him. He was tall, handsome, smart, sweet, kind, funny, loving and an all-around wonderful guy.

He was born and raised in Toledo, Ohio. At the age of 18, as a popular high school senior and an all-state athlete in basketball and football, he contracted polio. He was on his way to Princeton to play basketball when he was stricken. But after a year of recovering, he went instead to the University of Michigan. He always said that was OK because otherwise he and Linda would never have met. They were married in 1961 after both of their graduations, and he went on to live a very normal, healthy life for many years.

He had so many joys in his life: a happy marriage to Linda for almost 59 years; three loving children and their wonderful spouses; six healthy, thriving grandchildren whom he loved more than life itself and who returned his love. “Poppa” was a cool dude whom they adored and could talk to about all things.

Tom enjoyed playing golf. He loved his house in Michigan, where he celebrated every possible occasion with friends and family and hosted many community events. Most of all, he loved life on Longboat Key in Florida. He would sit on the porch drinking a scotch and looking out at the Gulf of Mexico. From that porch, with a Dewars in hand and enjoying the sunset, he wrote love notes to his kids and grandkids, telling them his philosophy of life and mostly how proud he was of them. He treasured the

A Life Well Lived

“new” friendships he made during the 20 years that he spent in Sarasota and Longboat Key.

Tom had two brothers; he was extremely close to them, their wives and children. He often proudly said they had never had a fight in their lives. He was especially close to his niece Deborah Klein of Washington, D.C. Last summer, Linda and Tom hosted a family reunion at their house for the children, grandchildren and Detroit with the law firm of great-grandchildren of Chick Levin, Levin, Garvett and and Shon Klein, Tom’s parents. Dill. He later left the law and Relatives came from as far away joined the Zuckerman family as Frankfurt, Germany, for 2½ business of Velvet O’Donnell days of fun and being together. Corporation, manufacturing He reveled in Linda’s family, famed Detroit brand Velvet too, first cousins and their kids Peanut Butter and distributing who were good friends as well beer, wine and liquors. as family and with whom many He enjoyed traveling. The lifecycle celebrations and holimany family trips he and Linda days were spent. took with their children were

Tom loved a microphone and treasured highlights. In midlife, looked forward to celebrations they traveled the world, planof any kind, which gave him ning their adventures themthe chance to create a routine to selves and most always traveling honor whatever was being celealone. Their trips, of course, brated. Many friends and family included many to Israel, which looked forward to these “stand was a place of love, solace and ups” where, with his twinkling pride to both. eyes and big dimples, he would One huge thrill of his life was make them laugh until they a beautiful family trip to South cried. Anyone who was lucky Africa. It was exciting, and each enough to count him as a friend of the kids and grandkids had considered themselves gifted. their own special ways of mak

He was a great listener and ing sure Tom was attended to touched people he met even and cared for, making sure he once or twice in life with his could get the most benefit from interest in them and his wise everything they did. He loved council. Many of his deepest that the whole family gathered relationships were with people at the house in Michigan and who worked for him through at the condo in Longboat Key the years and who respected to celebrate occasions and just him for his loyalty and caring. be together. The fact that they

He received his B.A. and law wanted to come was treasured degree from the University of by him. Michigan. He loved all sports In recent years, he began to and was an active fan of U-M suffer from late effects of the football and basketball. He earlier polio, but he didn’t let it began his practice of law in lessen his good spirits. Whether Toledo and soon continued in on his walker or, very recently, after he had decided a wheelchair was the most comfortable seat in any restaurant, he was still the best company at the table and the most charming and fun person in the room. In the last weeks of his life, he participated in a weekly Zoom call with his brothers and their spouses and niece Deborah just to stay in touch in these times of COVID. He was also proudly and enthusiastically a participant in a newly formed weekly civil rights/social action Zoom study group with the two oldest families of his children and grandchildren.

He was active in the Jewish community, having served as president of the Jewish Community Center of Metropolitan Detroit and an officer of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Detroit. He served on the board of the United Jewish Foundation and the Community Foundation for Southeast Michigan. He was a recipient of the Frank A. Wetsman Young Leadership Award from the Federation and was on the Young Leadership Cabinet of the then United Jewish Appeal. He was the recipient with Linda of the 2015 Yad Ezra Annual Award and supported many other charitable and political causes. Most recently, he was deeply involved with Linda in the Zuckerman Klein Global Unmet Needs Centennial Fund at Federation and with all the family in directing the Zuckerman /Klein Family Support Foundation.

He had a life well lived and one which will be held dear and treasured by everyone he touched. Up to the last, he kept a delightful manner despite the health issues that brought him down. He was an adorable man in the literal sense of the word.

Tom is survived by his wife

of almost 59 years, Linda Zuckerman Klein; three children, Katherine (Peter) Bresler, Elizabeth (Stephen) Brodsky and Jonathan (Gretchen Goldberg) Klein; six grandchildren, Alexander Bresler, Abigail Bresler, Joshua Brodsky, Matthew Brodsky, Nathan Klein and Charles Klein; two brothers, Dr. Richard (Muggsy) Klein and James (Heide) Klein; proud uncle of nieces and nephews, Dan (Robyn) Klein, Deborah Klein, Jonah (Monica) Klein; their children; first cousins with whom he grew up in Toledo and remained close, Larry (Debby) Mindel, Carolyn (Jim) Herman and Barbara Schaffer; devoted Zuckerman cousins and their families, many friends and admirers from all walks of life and from every stage of his life.

He was the son of the late Dr. Alexander (Shon) Klein and the late Charlotte (Chick) Klein; the son-inlaw of the late Helen and the late Paul Zuckerman; brother-in-law of the late Norb Zuckerman.

It is requested that those who wish to further honor the memory of Tom Klein do so by a donation to the newly formed fund in his memory, the Thomas I. Klein Unmet Needs Fund at the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Detroit. Most joyously and unexpectedly, the family realized after the fact that the first letters of the name of this fund create the acronym TIKUN, or Repair, which thrilled them all.

Interment was at Beth El Memorial Park. Arrangements by Ira Kaufman Chapel.

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Soul

of blessed memory

continued from page 38 ied astronomy and worked at the family business as a bookkeeper. She had a very close relationship with her grandchildren, especially her granddaughters Michelle and EllaRose. Ella regularly exercised with Polly long distance by tablet, which became a highlight of Polly’s day.

Mrs. Kaatz was the beloved wife of the late Paul Kaatz; cherished mother of Lin Kaatz Chary, Stephen (Susan) Kaatz and Walter (Jane) Kaatz; loving Grandma Polly of Michelle (Jarrod) Fox, EllaRose Chary (Leah Tepperman), Aaron Kaatz (fiancée, Alexandra Rudolph), Joel (Roni Deitz) Kaatz; adored great-grandmother of Jordan Fox and Sienna Fox.

A private graveside service was held on June 24, 2020. Contributions may be made to the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation, 24359 Northwestern Hwy., Suite 125, Southfield, MI 48075, 248-355-1133, jdrf. org Arrangements by Ira Kaufman Chapel, www. irakaufman.com.

STEVEN KIRSCHNER,

66, of West Bloomfield, died July 10, 2020. He is survived by his daughter, Lindsay Kirschner; son and daughter-in-law, David and Julianna Kirschner; sister and brother-in-law, Victoria and Howard Bromley; niece and nephew, Morgan and Gabriel Bromley. He is also survived by Marilyn Kirschner, his former wife and mother of his children, as well as many loving cousins and a world of friends.

Mr. Kirschner was the devoted son of the late Isadore and the late Leah Kirschner.

Interment was at Machpelah Cemetery. Contributions may be made to the Lucy Pet Foundation, 31340 Via Colinas, Suite 101, Westlake Village, CA 91362, lucypetfoundation. networkforgood.com/projects/44156-lucy-pet-foundation. Arrangements by Ira Kaufman Chapel.

SANDRA ROCHELLE

MILLER, 74, of Oak Park, died July 12, 2020. She is survived by her daughter, Laura George; sons and daughters-in-law, Michael and Faith Miller, and Steven and Beth Miller; grandchildren, Charlotte George, and Chloe, Daniel, Joshua and Hannah Miller; brother, Joe Ruda.

Mrs. Miller was the dear mother-in-law of the late Greg George; the cherished sister of the late Robert Ruda; the loving sister-inlaw of the late Sue Ruda; the devoted daughter of the late Abraham and the late Ruth Ruda.

Interment was at Hebrew Memorial Park. Contributions may be made to American Cancer Society, 20450 Civic Center Drive, Southfield, MI 48076, cancer.org; or Alzheimer’s Association-Great Michigan Chapter, 25200 Telegraph Road, Suite 100, Southfield, MI 48033, alz.org/gmc. Arrangements by Ira Kaufman Chapel.

PHYLLIS RACEY, 89, died July 7, 2020.

She is survived by her loving daughter, Sheryl Racey, sister-in-law, Barbara Racey; many nieces and nephews.

Mrs. Racey was the wife of the late Stanley Racey; sister-in-law of the late Lincoln Racey.

A private service was held in Palm Harbor, Fla.

GLADYS

SCHIFFMAN, 90, of West Bloomfield, died June 21, 2020. She is survived c. 2005 by her daughter and son-in-law, Bonnie and Bruce Parker; son, Todd Schiffman; grandchildren, Hillary (Noyes) and Erin and Ryan; brother, Morton Wallach; many loving nieces, nephews, other family members and friends.

Mrs. Schiffman was the beloved wife of the late Julius Schiffman; sister of the late Phyllis Mossman and the late Robert Wallach.

Interment was held at Machpelah Cemetery in Ferndale. Contributions may be made to a charity of one’s choice. Arrangements by Dorfman Chapel.

ZINOVY

SOYBEL, 85, of West Bloomfield, died July 15, 2020. He is survived by his beloved wife of 56 years, Larisa Soybel; daughters and sonsin-law, Isabella and Mark Kostukovsky, Elina and Tony Gelfand; grandchildren, Mila Elkin, Brian Kostukovsky, Samuel, Jacob and Abigail Gelfand; great-grandchildren, Eliza, Breanna, Ella and Zoe.

Interment took place at Adat Shalom Memorial Park Cemetery in Livonia. Contributions may be made to Fragile X Association or to FRAXA Research Foundation. Arrangements by Dorfman Chapel.

ALAN JAMES STERNBERG,

76, of Walnut Creek, Calif., died July 5, 2020, succumbing to his many health challenges, passing away from a heart event. His wife Sandra was at his side.

A resident of Contra Costa County since 1969, Alan was born to Dorothy and T. George Sternberg in Bay City in 1944. He received his undergraduate degree (1966) and law degree (1969) from the University of Michigan. He proudly wore a Michigan T-shirt whenever he could, always ready to greet and acknowledge fellow Michiganders with a hearty “Go Blue!”

Alan practiced law in the Bay Area from 1969 and later built a large real estate syndication business. He was active in the formation of several East Bay Jewish community institutions. He was a founding member of the Contra Costa JCC and served on the board of the Jewish Federation of the Greater East Bay, organizing early missions to Israel from the area. He was also a member of the National Young Leadership Cabinet of the United Jewish Appeal and was a longtime member of Congregation B’nai Shalom in Walnut Creek. Later in life, continued on page 44

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Soul

of blessed memory

continued from page 43 he served on the board of the Jewish Sports Hall of Fame of Northern California and helped to organize its annual fundraising dinner in support of scholarships for Jewish student-athletes.

He was a loving and caring son, brother, husband, father, grandfather and friend; he will be deeply missed by his loved ones and the wider community.

Mr. Sternberg is survived by his wife, Sandra; his sons, David (Julie) of Westport, Conn., and Benjamin (Zulma) of Sherman Oaks, Calif.; daughter, Jackie Margolese of Oakland, Calif.; his sisters, Adele Shudofsky (Chanoch) of Jerusalem, Israel, and Marilyn Ladin (Sarahlynn) of Houston, Texas; his former wife, Amy Rothschild Friedkin of San Francisco; five adored grandchildren, Sarah, Brian, Nikki, Sam and Rachel.

Contributions in Alan’s memory may be made to Congregation B’nai Shalom, 74 Eckley Lane, Walnut Creek, CA 94596; or to the charity of your choice.

ALLEN

VINOCUR, 92, of Commerce Township, died July 9, 2020. A retired Army c. 1999 veteran, he had participated in both World War II and the Korean Conflict.

Mr. Vinocur was an award-winning creative director in advertising who loved to write and entertain. He was known for his bright sense of humor and quick wit.

He is survived by his children, Robin and Douglas Rossman of Commerce Township, Robert George and Diana Vinocur of Madison Heights, Bill and Tina Vinocur of West Bloomfield, Katy and David Poulton of Waco, Ky., Richard “Ross” and Nancy Moss Vinocur of Northhampton, Mass.; sister, Miriam Kottler; grandchildren, Chas Rossman and fiancée, Nishat Islam, Josh Rossman, David Vinocur, Sarah Poulton, Claire and Krista Hennings Vinocur, Jane and Phillip Harmonick; great-grandchildren, Cole Vinocur and Mirabelle Harmonick.

Mr. Vinocur was the beloved husband of the late Anne Vinocur; dear brother-in-law of the late Ronald Kottler.

Contributions may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association, 25200 Telegraph, Suite 100, Southfield, MI 48033. A graveside service was held at Hebrew Memorial Park. Arrangements by Hebrew Memorial Chapel.

OBITUARY CHARGES

The processing fee for obituaries is: $125 for up to 100 words; $1 per word thereafter. A photo counts as 15 words. There is no charge for a Holocaust survivor icon.

The JN reserves the right to edit wording to conform to its style considerations. For information, have your funeral director call the JN or you may call Sy Manello, editorial assistant, at (248) 351-5147 or email him at smanello@ renmedia.us.

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