Name: Dignity Memorial
Width: 9.25 in
Depth: 11 in
Color: Black plus one
Comment: JE-Passover
Ad Number: 00093865
ONE CANNOT LIVE
BY MATZO ALONE
From Seder to Snacking and Everything in Between
U 16
MARCH 11, 2021
JEWISH EXPONENT
P JEWISHEXPONENT.COM



F TAY-SACHS
R F R E E E E
H eadlines
Lost Continued from Page 7
his grandchildren. During the
pandemic, he assured his family
of his safety by sending out
“The Daily Mail” emails, which
included reports of current and
historical events, jokes, favorite
music and assorted wisdom.

Bernice Bricklin, 93, was
a lawyer who loved Judaism
and feminism. She organized
and volunteered for countless
political causes and her daugh-
ters remember her boundless
energy. Sally Hoberman, 91, grew
up speaking Yiddish with her
grandparents, who immigrated
from the Pale of Settlement.

She would have celebrated her
70th wedding anniversary with
husband Leonard Hoberman
in January.

Dr. Gilbert Liss, 91, deliv-
ered more than 8,000 babies
throughout his career as an
OB-GYN. He was a skilled
baker and taught members of
his synagogue to bake challahs
and hamantaschen.

marketer. He recorded “Senior
Song Book,” an album of
original songs, with his writing
partner Marvin Weisbord at
age 102. The album garnered
national attention and was
covered by CBS, NPR, The
Washington Post and even
Dr. Robert Pollack, 94, “The Kelly Clarkson Show.”
was a scientist, author, Navy
Saul Victor, 82, was the
veteran and former chair of the
department of biochemistry owner of Pearlstein’s Furniture
at Temple University’s School and a professional lead singer
of Dentistry (now Kornberg in his own band, the Saul
School of Dentistry) He loved Victor Trio. Family simchas
running into his students on weren’t complete until he
sang his signature song, Neil
the street.

Diamond’s “Sweet Caroline.”
Dr. Ronald Rosenthal, 88,
was a dentist for more than January 2021
50 years. He was beloved by
Mary Heller Cope, 86, was
his community of patients, passionate about public service
who often invited him to their and education. She was awarded
weddings and bar mitzvahs.

a citation from the Pennsylvania
House of Representatives for
Alan Tripp, 103, was her exemplary record of service
a writer, broadcaster and in 1995.

changing addresses?
DON’T MISS A
SINGLE ISSUE
OF THE
CALL (215) 887-0877
FOR DETAILS
e-mail: ntsad@aol.com;
visit: www.tay-sachs.org
■ Screening for other
Jewish Genetic Diseases
also available.

This message is sponsored by a friend of
Nat’l Tay-Sachs & Allied Diseases
Association of Delaware Valley
a Philadelphia sports fan and
enjoyed visiting the Jersey
shore. He loved music and
remembered the lyrics to songs
from old movies with great
accuracy in his later years. l
spanzer@jewishexponent.com; Edward Malinoff, 84, was 215-832-0729
Exclusive Women’s Apparel Botique
Made in USA
Custom designs, color options and
free alterations available
Evening Gowns
Suits/Separates Cocktail Dresses
61 Buck Road
Huntingdon Valley,
PA 19006
www.elanaboutique.com (215)953-8820
Call 215.832.0700
or email subscriptions@
jewishexponent.com with your new address.

JEWISHEXPONENT.COM Susan Love, 58, was the
CEO of the retirement commu-
nity Lions Gate in Voorhees,
New Jersey. Her door was
always open and she regularly
worked 13-hour days during
the pandemic.

She was a member of the
board of trustees of LeadingAge
New Jersey & Delaware, and
was appointed to an advisory
board within Seton Hall
University’s Stillman School of
Business before she contracted
COVID-19. Her strong work ethic
fueled her as she earned a
master’s degree and a license in
nursing home administration,
and her kind demeanor earned
her the trust and friendship of
residents, staff and the commu-
nity. She loved monkeys,
chocolate and golfing with her
parents in Boca Raton, Florida.

& & TAY-SACHS
CANAVAN CANAVAN
SCREENING SCREENING
Consult with the designer to
explore your style options
JEWISH EXPONENT
MARCH 11, 2021
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