C OMMUNITY / deaths
DEATH NOTICES
DEATH NOTICES
B R O D S K Y
D I C H T E R
Julie Ellen Brodsky Dec. 4, 2021, of Penn
Valley, PA, daughter of Frank and Elayne
‘’Bunny’’ Brodsky, sister of Charles ‘’Chuck’’
Brodsky, Nancy (Kenneth) Nardone and the
late Michael Brodsky; aunt of Zoe and Ka-
tianna Nardone. Services and Interment
private. Contributions in her memory may be
made to JNF or Golden Slipper Camp or a
charity of the donors choice
JOSEPH LEVINE and SONS
www.levinefuneral.com DEATH NOTICES
Jonathan Dichter, passed away on December
3, 2021. Loving father of Kevin and Justin.

Devoted son of Helene (Phil) Sternberg and
the late Marvin Dichter. Dear brother of
Rachel (Fred) Lewyn and Suzanne (Doug)
Cohen. Beloved uncle to Melissa, Alex,
Chelsea and Devyn. Also remembered by Gail
Dichter. A private Memorial Service will be
held. Contributions in his memory may be
made to Cong. Or Ami, www.or-ami.org, or a
charity of the donor’s choice.

GOLDSTEINS’ ROSENBERG’S
RAPHAEL-SACKS www.goldsteinsfuneral.com
C O H E N
D A V I S
Irvin Davis passed away at the age of 99, on
December 1st, 2021 at his home in NE Phila.

He is survived by his loving children, Lynne
Davis and Marcy Davis. Irv was a pharmacist
by profession and an all around good guy. He
was a Navy veteran, enjoyed eclectic in-
terests, including reading, music, playing pi-
ano and technology. Services and interment
were held on December 5, 2021 at Shalom
Memorial Park. Arrangements by Goldsteins'
Rosenberg's Raphael-Sacks. Donations in his
memory can be made to a charity of your
choice. E I S E N B E R G
Leah Eisenberg (nee Glassman) of Boynton
Beach, FL, died on Dec. 7, 2021, at the age of
93. Beloved wife of the late Hubert, loving
mother of Berna Pauker (Lawrence), Stuart
Eisenberg (Martine) and Gwen Forman
(Louis), adoring grandmother of Noah Eisen-
berg, Mara Berger (Adam), Brooke Kaplan
(Zachary), Mitchell Forman (Laurel), Casey
Meyers (Adam), Jenny Eisenberg and Aman-
da Freiberg (Michael); also survived by 5
great grandchildren. Sister of Samuel Glass-
man, the late Joe Glassman, Jenny Lazar and
Minnie Detofsky. She was born and raised in
Philadelphia and had a loving marriage to
Hubert. Leah and her husband owned and
operated a wholesale clothing store for many
years. She was a longtime member of Con-
gregation Beth Emeth and B'nai Chaim So-
cial. Relatives and friends are invited to
Cryptside Services Friday, Dec. 10, 11:00 AM
precisely at the King David Memorial Park,
3594 Bristol Road, Bensalem, PA 19020.

Contributions in her memory may be made to
Kleinlife.org. Goldstein's Rosenbergs'
Rafael-Sacks www.goldsteinsfuneral.com
E P S T E I N
Samuel David Epstein, 75, on December 5th.

Husband of Maxine (nee Serody); father of
Richard (Maryann) and Michael (Kerri);
grandfather of Abigail, Elliot, Isaiah, Zoe,
Sabrina, Gabriel, and Jennifer. Contributions
in his memory may be made to St. Jude’s
Children Hospital, or to the SPCA.

GOLDSTEINS’ ROSENBERG’S
RAPHAEL-SACKS www.goldsteinsfuneral.com
E P S T E I N
Samuel David Epstein, 75, on December 5th.

Husband of Maxine (nee Serody); father of
Richard (Maryann) and Michael (Kerri);
grandfather of Abigail, Elliot, Isaiah, Zoe,
Sabrina, Gabriel, and Jennifer. Contributions
in his memory may be made to St. Jude’s
Children Hospital, or to the SPCA.

GOLDSTEINS’ ROSENBERG’S
RAPHAEL-SACKS www.goldsteinsfuneral.com
To place a Memorial Ad
call 215.832.0749
22 DECEMBER 16, 2021
DEATH NOTICES
G A LT E R
Alan Galter on December 5, 2021. Husband
of the late Lillian; father of Bonnie Colletti
(partner Steven Maser), and Susan (Jonath-
an) Yutkowitz; brother of Joyce (the late
Stanley) Plottel, and Selig (Judi) Galter;
grandfather of Elizabeth, Christopher Jr.,
Nicole, Joe, and Will Colletti, Charlie and
Robbie Yutkowitz; Contributions in his
memory may be made to The Alzheimer’s As-
sociation, 399 Market St., #250, Philadelphia,
PA 19106.

GOLDSTEINS' ROSENBERG'S
RAFAEL-SACKS www.goldsteinsfuneral.com
GOODMAN Shirley Rae Cohen (nee Blackman) died
peacefully on December 5, 2021 at age 89,
two days before her 69th wedding an-
niversary. Surviving are her adoring hus-
band, Stanley; her loving children, daughter,
Sheri, son, David (Pamella); devoted grand-
children, Jessica (Craig) Brimmer, Jaqueline
(Matt) McLaughlin, Alexis, Jonathan, and
Jarred; as well as her adored great grandchil-
dren, Clara-Rose, Kaylee and Livia; and many
nieces, nephews, cousins and admiring
friends. Before and after marriage, Shirley
and Stanley were both singers, and unbe-
known to them, before they met, they had the
same coach/accompanist. She, very inten-
tionally, arranged for them to come for their
sessions around the same time one day and
consequently to have their coaching ses-
sions intertwined. Stanley offered Shirley a
ride home. The rest is history- 69 years
worth. Shirley’s career was primarily with the
Federal Government; she held significant po-
sitions with the Navy Administration, the IRS
and Environmental Protection Agency for
some 30 years. She raised her children
between employments, and because she
wanted to give them sufficient nurturing, she
did not go back to work after their birth until
the youngest (David) was 12 years old. Fam-
ily was sacrosanct to Shirley. In her person-
nel duties as well, she always looked out for
the employees, seeing that they got all the
benefits to which they were entitled. She will
be sorely missed by all who knew her and be-
nefited from her interest in their welfare.

Donations in her memory may be made to a
charity of your choice.

GOLDSTEINS' ROSENBERGS'
RAFAEL-SACKS www.goldsteinsfuneral.com
DEATH NOTICES
David S. Goodman, 86 years young of
Churchville, PA, passed away peacefully on
December 10, 2021. He was the beloved hus-
band and soulmate of Susan Goodman
(Goodman) for 42 years. Loving father of
sons Allan (Susan), Gary (Shelley) and
daughter Abrea Goodman Truskin (Scott).

Devoted grandfather of Jason Goodman
(Joy), Taryn Goodman, Cory Goodman, Allie
Truskin and Kevin Monachelli. Dear great-
grandfather of Julian and Jordan Goodman.

Dave was loved like a brother to Susan’s four
sisters the moment he entered her family. He
was also an uncle, great-uncle, cousin and
friend to many. Dave was predeceased by
his parents, Edward and Katherine Goodman
and his sister, Carole Weiss. Dave was born
in Philadelphia on March 30, 1935, and
moved to Broomall in 1951. He played on
the varsity basketball team for Marple New-
town High School where he developed his
love for the game. He lived for many years in
Philadelphia and eventually moved to Bucks
County and was a resident of Langhorne for
many years before moving to Churchville for
the past fourteen years. Dave enjoyed watch-
ing NBA basketball and was an avid fan of the
76ers. He attended many games in person
as well as watching on television. He was
considered a basketball historian of sorts and
if you mentioned any player who played in
the NBA, he'd probably seen them play and
knew something about them. He loved clas-
sic rock music, especially Pink Floyd. He en-
joyed going to see live music. Seeing The
Machine at The Keswick Theatre the day after
Thanksgiving was something of a ritual for
many years running. Dave enjoyed traveling
on cruises to the Caribbean, but Sedona, Ari-
zona was Dave and Suz’s happy place to re-
lax and unwind. They loved to dine out and
the Capital Grille was one of their favorite res-
taurants as well as Ristorante Denicola in
Richboro. Dave was a real animal lover. He
enjoyed the company of his many cats over
the years, and they adored him. Dave was a
proud, patriotic military veteran who served
in the U.S. Army as a corporal, stationed in
Germany from 1954 through 1956. He
worked in the men’s clothing manufacturing
industry as a cutter until 1990. He then de-
cided to go back into the cigar business
which was a passion of his from years earli-
er. He was the proud owner of the oldest ci-
gar store in Olde City Philadelphia, the fam-
ous Harry’s Smoke Shop at 3rd and Market
Streets until he retired in 2001. Dave was ex-
traordinarily handy around the house and
with cars and seemed able to repair anything
that he encountered. He also worked in air
conditioning and refrigeration repair as a side
business. Most importantly, he was a won-
derful husband to Susan, dedicated family
man and beloved friend to all who ever met
him. His kindness and good nature will not
soon be forgotten. He was the consummate
gentleman…a “real mensch”. In lieu of
flowers the family asks that you donate to a
charity of the donor’s choice.

GOLDSTEINS' ROSENBERG'S
RAPHAEL-SACKS www.goldsteinsfuneral.com
HONOR THE MEMORY
OF YOUR LOVED ONE...

CALL 215-832-0749
JEWISH EXPONENT
G R OS S M A N
Sally "Meme" Grossman (nee Simon) Decem-
ber 5, 2021, of Dresher, PA. Beloved wife of
Len Grossman; Loving mother of Barbara
(Phil) Grossman and Stacy (Rob) Pressman;
Cherished grandmother of Nikki, Matt, Mollie,
Taylor, Jenny, Greg, Alison, Rebecca, Kyle,
and Andy, and adoring great grandmother of
Maisie. Wonderful mom, grandmother and
friend to the world. The family respectfully re-
quests contributions in lieu of flowers be
made to American Red Cross Disaster Relief,
Birthright Israel or a charity of your choice.

JOSEPH LEVINE and SONS
www.levinefuneral.com G R UB E R
Stanley B. Gruber, sometimes “Bruce”, age
84, passed away on 12/5/21. Born in Man-
asquan NJ to his beloved parents Seymour
and Rose Gruber (nee Meyers). He spent his
early life on the Jersey shore before attend-
ing college at the University of Delaware and
attending law school at Columbia. Married to
his cherished wife Judith Gruber (nee Laster)
for 52 years, Stan leaves behind 6 sons, Dav-
id (John), Jody (Jennifer), Joel (Caroline),
Steven (Sharon), Jared, and Ben (Katy). He
was also the proud Grandpop to Allie, Ben,
Parker, Carson, Sutton, Jessica, Zach, and
Winnie. He recently became the thrilled Great
Grandpop to baby Blake. Stan loved two
things above all else, his family and the
Eagles…both of which frustrated and de-
lighted him to no end. A respected lawyer,
he specialized in personal injury law, labor
law, and was one of the few remaining U.S.

proctors in admiralty. This kind and decent
man will be dearly missed by all who knew
him. Contributions in his memory may be
made to The Parkinson’s Foundation or The
Michael J. Fox Foundation.

GOLDSTEINS' ROSENBERGS'
RAPHAEL-SACKS www.goldsteinsfuneral.com
H O FF M A N
Sylvia Hoffman (nee Lisso), on December 9,
2021. Mother of Marc (Meg) Hoffman, Jef-
frey (Kathy) Hoffman, Fred (Cynthia) Hoff-
man and David (Bonnie) Hoffman; also sur-
vived by 6 grandchildren and 4 great grand-
children. Contributions in her memory may
be made to any animal protective society.

JOSEPH LEVINE and SONS
www,levinefuneral.com A Community Remembers
Monthly archives of Jewish Exponent
Death Notices are available online.

www.JewishExponent.com A Community Remembers
Monthly archives of Jewish Exponent
Death Notices are available online.

www.JewishExponent.com K O H N
Rabbi Dr. Murray J. Kohn, 92, of Vineland,
beloved husband of the late Beverly (Brud-
nick) Kohn, passed away on December 9,
2021, at Inspira Medical Center in Vineland.

Rabbi Kohn was born in Checanow, Poland in
1929. He entered Auschwitz in November
1942 at the age of 12 ½ and was freed on
May 8, 1945, at Theresienstadt. He came to
America at the end of 1950. He was a gradu-
ate of Brooklyn College and Teachers Insti-
tute of the Jewish Theological Seminary. In
1959, he was ordained as a Rabbi and re-
ceived his Doctorate in Jewish Literature
from Jewish Teachers Seminary - People's
University in 1971. Rabbi Dr. Kohn is also a
Fellow of the Hebrew University. In 1981 he
initiated and taught the Holocaust program at
Stockton State University until he retired in
2016. In 1966, Rabbi Dr. Kohn moved to
Vineland where he proudly served the pulpit
of Beth Israel Congregation in Vineland for
forty years and was Rabbi Emeritus for 20
years. He is survived by his daughter Martha
Pettry and her children Rivkah Pettry and Al-
exander Pettry and his daughter Sara Kohn-
Rosenberg. He is predeceased by his wife of
48 years, Beverly (Brudnick) Kohn; his par-
ents, Elias and Martha Kohn; sister, Ida Kohn
and his son-in-law, Julius Shane Pettry. Ser-
vices were held on on Sunday, December
12th from Beth Israel Congregation, 1015
East Park Avenue, Vineland. Interment will
follow in Alliance Cemetery, Norma. AR-
RANGEMENTS are under the supervision of
Rone Funeral Service, 1110 East Chestnut
Avenue, Vineland, NJ 08360. Donations in
memory of Rabbi may be made to: Yad
Vashem in Israel, C/O Rone Funeral Service,
1110 E Chestnut Avenue, Vineland, NJ
08360. RONE FUNERAL SERVICE
www.ronefunerservice.com L I S S
Alan D. Liss passed away peacefully at
Chandler Hall in Newtown, PA on December
5, 2021. He was born on May 21, 1937, the
youngest child of Paul & Ida Liss (nee Her-
man) in Philadelphia. His father was a baker
and his mother was a homemaker. After
graduating from West Philadelphia High
School, Alan attended the University of
Pennsylvania. Alan was a CPA and had a
long career in both public and private ac-
counting. He spent most of his career as a
controller at Brokay Products and Laramie
Tire. He was introduced to Leah Barsky by a
mutual friend and were married for 56 years.

Alan enjoyed volunteering for the Lower
Southampton Democratic Committee and
was a frequent blood donor over the years.

Alan lived his entire life in the Philadelphia
area, including helping raise his children in
Langhorne with his late wife, Leah. Alan had
a sarcastic sense of humor to the end. He
was predeceased by his sister Arline. Alan is
survived by his children, Audrey Liss and Mi-
chael (Beth) Liss and his grandchildren,
Zachary and Drew. He is also survived by his
sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Sandy &
Kenny Kravitz. In lieu of flowers, the family
suggest memorial gifts in Alan’s memory be
made to Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia or
Hyman Brand Hebrew Academy in Overland
Park, KS or a charity of the donor’s choice.

JOSEPH LEVINE and SONS
www.levinefuneral.com JEWISHEXPONENT.COM



C ommunity / deaths
DEATH NOTICES
MEMORIALS L A W R E N C E
Gordon Grant Lawrence, 90, December 5,
2021 of Jenkintown, PA. Devoted husband of
Ellen (Rosenau). Proud father of Barbara (Mi-
chael) Burka and Susan (Alan) Lebow. Lov-
ing grandfather of Alex, Jeffrey, Eric, Brian,
and Sara. Dear brother to Madge Treeger.

Gordon was a graduate of Franklin and Mar-
shall College, and enthusiastic alumnus of
Kamp Kewanee. He served in Korea as a
journalist for Stars and Stripes. Gordon had a
long career in advertising, followed by a posi-
tion with Montgomery County government.

He was committed to public service, and
served as a longtime Cheltenham Township
commissioner, cofounder of Old York Road
Little League, among many other endeavors.

Gordon was known as a wordsmith, punster,
and storyteller. He was a lover of bridge,
baseball, and a good vodka martini before
dinner. Contributions in his memory may be
made to Rydal Park Friendship Fund c/o Ry-
dal Park, 1515 The Fairway, Jenkintown PA
19046, or a charity of the donor’s
JOSEPH LEVINE and SONS
www.levinefuneral.com R E S N I C K
Myron E. Resnick, December 7, 2021 of
Wallingford, PA. Beloved husband of the late
Phoebe (nee Rogosin); loving father of Ros-
alind Resnick, Bruce Resnick (Robyn Martin)
and Dave Resnick (Marlys Miller); cherished
grandfather of Julia Grueskin, Caroline Grue-
skin, Nora Martin-Resnick, Amelia Martin-
Resnick, Luke Martin-Resnick, Hannah Res-
nick, Miranda Resnick and Georgia Resnick.

In lieu of flowers, contributions in Myron’s
memory may be made to Temple Sholom
(www.temple-sholom.org) JOSEPH LEVINE and SONS
www.levinefuneral.com S A ND E R S
Joseph Elliot Cohen Sanders, December 6,
2021, of Narberth, PA. Beloved husband of
the late Ada (nee Tuffiash) Sanders; loving
father of Dr. Charlene (Howard Goldfrad)
Sanders and Dr. Elissa (Alan Stepansky)
Sanders; cherished grandfather of Jacob,
Jeremy, Maya Stepansky and Rebecca, Sam-
antha and Jeremy Goldfrad; devoted long-
time companion Phyllis Rosenberg. Services
were held Friday, December 10, 2021. Contri-
butions in his memory may be made to Ha-
dassah, NPR, Doctors Without Borders, or
The Glaucoma Foundation.

JOSEPH LEVINE and SONS
www.levinefuneral.com S U S S IN
It’s with heavy hearts that the children and
grandchildren of Nina and Stanley (Sonny)
Sussin announce their passing. Nina passed
on July 27, 2021; Sonny on November 29.

Contributions in their names to your favorite
charities are appreciated.

A Community
Remembers Monthly archives of
Jewish Exponent Death Notices
are available online.

www.JewishExponent.com JEWISHEXPONENT.COM
F E L D B A U M
No one crammed more living into a life, even
one that was a journey of over 97 years, than
Irving Feldbaum, August 9, 1923 - December
17, 2020. Irving learned to live and thrive in a
family that worked hard and helped others,
even in the midst of a depression. World War
II took him to India and Alaska where he was
a part of the Army Air Force. Upon his return,
he became an accountant, and then a CPA.

His professional and personal skills led him
to government service, first in the IRS and
then for decades serving the citizens of Phil-
adelphia in the City Controller’s Office, where
he had a substantial and still persistent im-
pact on the wellbeing of the city. At the same
time, he developed a private accounting prac-
tice and then also became a successful in-
vestor. Irving continued his service to oth-
ers with involvement in synagogues and ac-
counting organizations. He traveled, includ-
ing a trip to Israel. Irving was deeply in-
volved with his children, his grandchildren
and eventually, his great-grandchildren.

When the first love of his life, Evelyn passed
on, he grieved, but then he met Shirley and
they shared a second adventure for the rest
of his days. Let us take you back to his be-
ginnings, almost a century ago. His father,
Max Feldbaum, was a milkman who was a
teamster – literally. Max delivered for
Abbott’s Milk driving a wagon pulled by a
team of horses. Max worked hard and man-
aged to support not only his family
throughout the depression, but also, along
with Irving’s mother Eva, took into their
home and housed and fed grandparents and
other relatives. The difficulties of the depres-
sion and the example of his father and moth-
er had a profound impact upon Irving – he
was going to do everything possible, starting
as early as a teenager, to earn a good living
and be independent. Irving and his friends
were creative and found ways to make some
money. Irving had been a boy scout.

Throughout his life, he would sing the songs
he learned and use the experiences. That also
equipped him to be a camp counselor. Irving
planned for his future. He prepared for his in-
duction into the Army during WWII by learn-
ing how to type and thus was assigned a job
as a company clerk, giving him some degree
of safety. He persuaded the Army to train him
as an airplane mechanic and as a result, he
was assigned to posts in India. He shared his
experiences and the cultures in which he
lived. His knowledge of India was a matter of
pride to him – in his latter years, when his
oncologist at Fox Chase was a doctor who
had emigrated from India, he delighted her by
his familiarity with parts of her country. It
was typical of Irving Feldbaum that while he
was in India, he began a business recycling
paper, and when he left the country, he sold
that business rather than just bring it to a
halt. He also learned about the geopolitical
realities of the world – while he was traveling
in what is now the country of Pakistan, he
was told as they drove in a valley that there
were guns pointed at them from the moun-
tains because they were not from the area.

Irving developed significant skills as a mech-
anic. He did many of the repairs in his home
himself. It was his lifelong habit to save or
find little bits of mechanical parts – there
were all sorts of screws, nuts and bolts, sor-
ted into plastic drawers along with lots of
other useful parts. The parts were often used
in fixing things around the house years after
they had been saved. Irving sent home his
Army pay to support his parents and his sis-
ter Marion (who herself had a good life with
her husband Gene Benamy). Irving’s mother
was told as they drove in a valley that there
were guns pointed at them from the moun-
tains because they were not from the area.

Irving developed significant skills as a mech-
anic. He did many of the repairs in his home
himself. It was his lifelong habit to save or
find little bits of mechanical parts – there
were all sorts of screws, nuts and bolts, sor-
MEMORIALS ted into plastic drawers along with lots of
other useful parts. The parts were often used
in fixing things around the house years after
they had been saved. Irving sent home his
Army pay to support his parents and his sis-
ter Marion (who herself had a good life with
her husband Gene Benamy). Irving’s mother
set aside that money, so that he could go to
college when he returned home. He was
practical – although he was accepted by two
universities, he turned down the school that
would have required him to wait until
September to start because there were so
many veterans entering the work force at
once and he knew he had to get into the
workforce as soon as possible. Irving went to
Temple University and was trained to be an
accountant. After graduation, he went to work
for the IRS and then for a small private ac-
counting firm, which meant that he lived for a
time in York, Pennsylvania. Irving then be-
came a Certified Public Accountant. It was
around this time, before moving to York, that
Irving met Evelyn, on an arranged date. They
fell in love, married in 1952 and spent many
happy decades together, living first in West
Philadelphia, then in West Oak Lane and fi-
nally in Northeast Philadelphia. They raised
two children – Gary, an attorney and Ad-
rienne, known to most as Rennie, a teacher.

Irving followed two career paths at once. He
sought out clients and developed a private
accounting practice – with his wife Evelyn as
the bookkeeper and typist. At the same time,
he joined the Philadelphia City Controller’s of-
fice as an auditor. Over time, he went up all
the way up the ranks to the post of Senior
Audit Supervisor – one of only four or five,
reporting directly to the elected Controller. He
was honest and insisted that the people who
worked for him be honest and thorough as
well. His work had a significant and long last-
ing impact on the welfare of the City. It was
Irving, working with the President Judge of
the Court of Common Pleas, who effectively
ended the existence of no-show jobs in the
Court system. He put in place vastly different
security practices for the Philadelphia Police
evidence storage, to prevent the theft of
drugs. In fact, he himself would ride the truck
taking the drugs to the incinerator and have
his staff do inventory at the end to make sure
nothing was stolen. It was Irving Feldbaum’s
idea to create a shopping arcade near the
gates at the Philadelphia airport at a time
when that was accessible to everyone who
visited the airport. His idea was used as a
model by many other airports. This was not
enough for Irving – he started several other
businesses. He and his friends tried to start a
swimming pool construction business. Many
years later, he and a partner started a small
store, The Shirt Stop, which sold only men’s
shirts. Neither business succeeded, but he
kept on with new ideas. Irving invested, as
part of an investment club and on his own,
and was successful. He read about his invest-
ments and often called the CEO’s to discuss
their businesses. Every day, before there
were computers, he would get the last edi-
tion of the Bulletin to learn the closing quotes
for the day and then record them. Once there
were computers, he checked his investments
online every day and read several investment
newsletters and the Wall Street Journal. In
addition, Irving kept up with current events,
reading three newspapers, including the New
York Times, every day. Then he would dis-
cuss situations around the world and ask
questions. He made us think. Irving and
Evelyn loved their family. They were devoted
to their grandchildren. On a moment’s notice,
they would drive down to Maryland to spend
time with them. Irving was especially close to
his grandson Jacob. They were truly best
friends. Jacob would call Irving on the phone
regularly seeking advice. Irving and Evelyn
would drive down to see Jacob play college
hockey. He was also very proud of his grand-
daughter Shira. He enjoyed watching her ice
skating and attended some of her synchron-
ized skating exhibitions when she was in col-
lege. After Evelyn passed away, Irving met
and quickly fell in love with Shirley. They
married and spent fifteen wonderful years to-
gether. He marveled at his luck finding love
again. They traveled and attended plays at the
Walnut Street Theater as well as the Kimmel
Center. A favorite outing was at the home of
JEWISH EXPONENT
Shirley’s daughter Janet.

They were active in
two synagogues – Ner Zedek and Shaare
Shamayim. They participated in the Jewish
War Veteran’s events. Irving was also active
would drive down to see Jacob play college
hockey. He was also very proud of his grand-
daughter Shira. He enjoyed watching her ice
skating and attended some of her synchron-
ized skating exhibitions when she was in col-
lege. After Evelyn passed away, Irving met
and quickly fell in love with Shirley. They
married and spent MEMORIALS
fifteen wonderful years to-
gether. He marveled at his luck finding love
again. They traveled and attended plays at the
Walnut Street Theater as well as the Kimmel
Center. A favorite outing was at the home of
Shirley’s daughter Janet. They were active in
two synagogues – Ner Zedek and Shaare
Shamayim. They participated in the Jewish
War Veteran’s events. Irving was also active
in an accounting organization. Together,
Irving and Shirley saw four grandchildren
marry and had ten great-grandchildren. Irving
Feldbaum is survived by his wife, Shirley
Feldbaum, his son Gary Feldbaum and Gary’s
fiancée Sue Ellen, his daughter Rennie Selis
and her husband Michael, by grandchildren
Jacob Selis and his wife Erina, Shira Brad-
ford and her husband Kevin, and great-
grandchildren Evelyn aka Chava Selis, Natan
Selis, Tiferes Selis, Hadassah Selis, Ariella
Selis and Evelyn Bradford, step children Mar-
sha Pincus, Janet Rosenzweig and her hus-
band David Marcus, Larry Rosen and his wife
Yael, step grandchildren Michael Pincus and
his wife Danielle, Alison Pincus-Jacobs and
her husband Jason, Zachary Smith, Sunni
Rosen and Inde Rosen and step great-grand-
children Tyler Jacobs, Shayna Jacobs,
Samuel Pincus and Rosalie Pincus. He was
predeceased by Evelyn Feldbaum, parents
Max and Eva Feldbaum and sister Marion Be-
namy. He is loved and will be greatly missed.

May his memory be an inspiration and a
blessing. A
COMMUNITY REMEMBERS
MONTHLY ARCHIVES
OF JEWISH
EXPONENT DEATH
NOTICES ARE
AVAILABLE ONLINE.

www.jewishexponent.com Honor the memory
of your loved one …
CALL 215-832-0749 TO PLACE YOUR YAHRTZEIT AD.

classified@jewishexponent.com DECEMBER 16, 2021
23