C ommunity / deaths
DEATH NOTICES
DEATH NOTICES
ABRAMS BUGIS
SHEILA ABRAMS (nee Paul) on March 14,
2019. Wife of the late Marvin Abrams. Moth-
er of Heshy (Grace) Bregman and the late
Helene Hope Heard. Grandmother of Jesse
Dov Bregman, Jamie Hillel Bregman, Alexan-
der Dylan Heard and Madison Paige Heard.

Also remembered by Ronald Bregman. Con-
tributions in her memory may be made to
Main Line Health Palliative Care.

GOLDSTEINS' ROSENBERG'S
RAPHAEL-SACKS AEZEN
NORA BUGIS (nee Katz), on March 11, 2019.

Wife of the late Martin; mother of Marc (Di-
ane), Fred (Shelli) and Leslie (Frank) Witczak;
sister of Marsha (Al) Peckler; grandmother of
Alexie (Jill), Maria, Andrew, Jason, Marci,
and Matthew; great-grandmother of Anna.

Contributions in her memory may be made to
a charity of the donor's choice.

GOLDSTEINS' ROSENBERG'S
RAPHAEL-SACKS DRAGON
RUTH AEZEN (nee Servetnick) on March 11,
2019, of Philadelphia. Beloved wife of the late
Alexander. Loving mother of Bonnie (Ken)
Grossman Marrama and Jack (Esther) Aezen.

Grandmother of three. Contributions in her
memory may be made to Boys Town of Jeru-
salem. JOSEPH LEVINE & SONS
Marlyn Dragon (nee Sacks), on March 10,
2019. Wife of Albert Dragon. Mother of
Susan Dragon (Michael Smith), Peter
Dragon, Debbie (Robert Brass) and Greg
(Kelly) Dragon. Grandmother of Amanda,
Lisa (Justin), Jeremy, Heather, Julia, Sam-
antha and David. Great Grandmother of
Elena and Teryn. Contributions in her
memory may be made to St. Jude Children’s
Research Hospital, www.stjude.org, or to
Jewish National Fund Tree Planting Center
usa.jnf.org. GOLDSTEINS’ ROSENBERG’S
RAPHAEL-SACKS DEATH NOTICES
FINBERG Raymond Finberg on March 9, 2019. Hus-
band of the late Doris (nee Wachs). Father of
Lauren (Mark) Hersh and Melinda Finberg.

Grandfather of Sascha, Meredith, Josh and
Marisa. Contributions in his memory may be
made to Jewish Family and Children’s Ser-
vices, 2100 Arch Street, 5 th Fl., Phila. PA
19103. GOLDSTEINS’ ROSENBERG’S
RAPHAEL-SACKS FRIEDMAN
HENRY C. "HANK" FRIEDMAN of Palm Beach
Gardens, FL and Blue Bell, PA.; loving Hus-
band of 57 years to Arlene Friedman (nee
Feinstein); Father of Andrea Marks (Richard),
Ferne Friedman Berg, and Jennifer Friedman;
grandfather of Cory (Katie), Jeff, Tyler, Grant,
Nolan, Max and Ted; brother of the late Harry
Friedman (Rita); brother-in-law of Annette
Gardner (Norman), Dr. Michael Feinstein
(Kate) and the late Dr. Theodore Feinstein.

Contributions in his memory may be made to
JDRF or the American Lung Assoc.

JOSEPH LEVINE & SONS
GOLDSTEIN A RESOLUTION OF
ABRAMSON SENIOR CARE
The Board of Trustees of Abramson Senior Care record with sorrow the
passing of their esteemed colleague and friend
Bennett Goldstein
whose commitment to philanthropy benefited the seniors served by
Abramson, and whose life serves as an example of kindness and generosity to
the entire community.

Mr. Goldstein joined Abramson Senior Care’s Board of Trustees in 1987 and
served as Board Chair from 1999 – 2002. During his time as chair, Mr. Gold-
stein helped guide the organization’s successful transition to its new campus
in Horsham from its previous home in North Philadelphia.

A long-time supporter of Abramson Senior Care, Mr. Goldstein’s philanthro-
py knew no limit. Along with his wife, Sonny, z”l, he gave generously to every
organizational initiative, including the Annual Fund, Endowment Fund, and
the Rainbow Ball, Abramson’s annual fundraising gala. In addition to his con-
tributions, he selflessly gave his time and expertise by serving on many board
committees, including co-chairing the Religious Life Committee which works
alongside Abramson’s chaplains to ensure quality religious programming
for the seniors we serve. His contributions and tireless support of Abramson
Senior Care have ensured that seniors throughout the Philadelphia region will
continue to get the care and support they need.

Abramson Senior Care and our entire Jewish community were truly fortunate
to have been the beneficiary of Mr. Goldstein’s time, leadership and enduring
tzedakah. To his children Bruce (Debbie) Goldstein, Carl (Rachel) Goldstein; his grand-
children; and all who mourn his passing, the Board of Trustees of Abramson
Senior Care offer this expression of profound sympathy. May they find solace
in the knowledge that his dedication, generosity and good works will serve as
a living tribute to him and will benefit
Howard J. Davis, Esq.

Board Chair
Carol A. Irvine
President and CEO
BENNETT GOLDSTEIN, President of Gold-
steins’ Rosenberg’s Raphael-Sacks of Phil-
adelphia and Southampton. Bennett Gold-
stein, former President and funeral director
of Goldsteins’ Rosenberg’s Raphael-Sacks
died March 13, 2019. He was 86.

Goldsteins Funeral Home was opened in
1944 by Bennett’s father Jack Goldstein and
his Uncle Joseph Goldstein. While attending
Central High School, Bennett joined his fath-
er Jack and his Uncle Joe working at the fu-
neral home on a daily basis. After graduating
from Central in 1949, Bennett went on to be-
come a funeral director working in the family
business. In 1952, he married the love of his
life, Sonny Nathanson, and then went to
serve his country in Korea. After returning
from Korea, he had 2 children: Bruce, born in
1954 and Carl, born in 1957. Bennett always
wanted to serve the Jewish Community. Un-
der his tutelage, Goldsteins’ Funeral Direct-
ors became the largest funeral home in
Pennsylvania and he largest Independently
owned Jewish Funeral Home in the country.

He was president of the company until his ill-
ness forced him to retire in 2016. Bennett’s
professional and community involvement
was wide ranging. His tireless dedication to
serving Jewish needs elevated him to high
office in virtually all of the organizations that
he served. He was past Chairman of the
Board of the Leonard and Madlyn Abramson
Center for Jewish Life, was Past President of
the Jewish Funeral Directors of America, was
past president of National Brith Sholom, and
was past Chairman of the Brith Sholom
Foundation. He was a trustee of Beth Sho-
lom Congregation, a member of the Board of
the Talmudical Yeshiva of Philadelphia, was a
member of the Board of Overseers of Gratz
College, was Past Chairman of the Brith Sho-
lom Foundation, and was a Past President of
United Jewish Organizations. He was also a
member of the Jewish War Veterans, Bnai
Brith, Hackenburg-Mt. Moriah Lodge F & AM,
32 Carat Club, 21 Jewel Square Club, Golden
Slipper Club, American Assoicates of Ben
Gurion University of the Negev, American
Friends of Mogen David Adom, and more
than 75 other fraternal and philanthropic or-
ganizations. In 1982, Bennett and his late
wife, Sonny, were honored together as the
recipients of the Brith Sholom Communal
Award. In 1990, they received the Lion of
Judah Award from State of Israel Bonds. In
1991, Bennett was the recipient of the Golden
Yarmulka Award from Middle Atlantic Region
of National Federaton of Mens Clubs. In
1992, Bennett and Sonny were the recipients
of the Family Aaward from the Philadelphia
Geriatric Center. Bennett is survived by his
children: Bruce and his wife Debbie and Carl
and his wife Rachel; 1 brother: Gabe and his
wife Carole, Grandchildren: Jason and his
wife, Jessica, Staci Shaub and her husband
Art, Seth and his wife Dara, and Joshua and
his wife, Lauren, Greatgrandchildren: Samuel,
Luke, Jordyn, Corey, EXPONENT
Sophie, and Brooke.

JEWISH
College, was Past Chairman of the Brith Sho-
lom Foundation, and was a Past President of
United Jewish Organizations. He was also a
member of the Jewish War Veterans, Bnai
Brith, Hackenburg-Mt. Moriah Lodge F & AM,
32 Carat Club, 21 Jewel Square Club, Golden
Slipper Club, American Assoicates of Ben
Gurion University
of the Negev, American
DEATH NOTICES
Friends of Mogen David Adom, and more
than 75 other fraternal and philanthropic or-
ganizations. In 1982, Bennett and his late
wife, Sonny, were honored together as the
recipients of the Brith Sholom Communal
Award. In 1990, they received the Lion of
Judah Award from State of Israel Bonds. In
1991, Bennett was the recipient of the Golden
Yarmulka Award from Middle Atlantic Region
of National Federaton of Mens Clubs. In
1992, Bennett and Sonny were the recipients
of the Family Aaward from the Philadelphia
Geriatric Center. Bennett is survived by his
children: Bruce and his wife Debbie and Carl
and his wife Rachel; 1 brother: Gabe and his
wife Carole, Grandchildren: Jason and his
wife, Jessica, Staci Shaub and her husband
Art, Seth and his wife Dara, and Joshua and
his wife, Lauren, Greatgrandchildren: Samuel,
Luke, Jordyn, Corey, Sophie, and Brooke.

HARRIS Mary Louise Harris (nee Snellenburg), 94,
surrounded by family, died peacefully on
March 10, 2019 at Abramson Senior Care.

Mrs. Harris was married for 71 years to the
late S. Miller Harris, a prominent shirtmaker
with whom she worked side by side at Eagle
Shirtmakers, Viyella, and Spinnerstown
Shuttle. Mrs. Harris, granddaughter of the
late Nathan Snellenburg, founder of Snellen-
burg’s Department Store and daughter of the
late Beatrice Levy Snellenburg and Harry Hart
Snellenburg, graduated from Cheltenham
High School, 1941, and attended Wellesley
College. She was devoted to her family and
they to her. Mary Louise was the cherished
mother of Jill Harris; Susan Harris Laun
(John III); Prue Harris Gershman (Jeffrey);
and the late Dr. Mickey Harris (Rena Mae
Caref). She was an inspiration to her ten
grandchildren: Maggie Herman Zapler (Mi-
chael); Anthony Harris Herman; John Leon
Laun IV (Jennifer); Daniel Millikin (Lauren);
S. Miller Harris, III; Charles Gershman (Ro-
man); Thomas Gershman (Jessica); Jessica
Harris Shaw (Cullen); Elizabeth Wade Harris;
and Lara Gershman; as well as to her six
great grandchildren: Madeline Zapler; Maya
Zapler; Solomon Shaw; Charlotte Laun;
Joseph Gershman; David Gershman; and Li-
ora Millikin. In lieu of flowers, donations may
be sent to Abramson Senior Care Hospice or
to the charity of one’s choice.

JOSEPH LEVINE & SONS
HARRIS Melvin “Mel” Harris died on March 9, 2019
OF Huntingdon Valley, PA and Boynton
Beach, FL. He was a retired accountant. Best
friend and the best husband of Linda (nee
Pinsk); adoring father of Mindy Harris, Esq.

and Diane Tarbell; proud grandfather of
Justin Tarbell; loving brother of Ida Newman;
loving brother-in-law of Allen and Ardeth
Pinsk; and also survived by cousins and won-
derful nephews and nieces. Contributions in
his memory may be made to a charity of the
donor's choice.

GOLDSTEINS' ROSENBERG'S
RAPHAEL-SACKS DEATH NOTICES
KOHN Amy Patricia Kohn (nee Pincus), on March
11, 2019, of Wynnewood, PA. Devoted wife
of 66 years to the former Edward M. Kohn.

She cherished her children Seth (Dodie) and
Rebecca (Larry) Brisman, her grandchildren
Sarah, Hannah, David and Jeffery and her
great grandchild Colin. Amy graduated from
Hunter College and was a former school
teacher in Philadelphia. She volunteered her
time for various Jewish organizations includ-
ing the Women's American ORT. In lieu of
flowers, contributions in her memory may be
made to a charity of the donor’s choice.

KORN Stephen J Korn, 94, of Cheltenham, PA,
passed away on Friday, March 1, 2019 in Mt.

Horeb, WI. Born on March 5, 1924 in Phil-
adelphia, PA to Joel and Carrie Korn, he at-
tended Overbrook High School and, in 1941,
entered the University of Pennsylvania on a
four-year Mayor’s Scholarship. Pausing his
studies to enlist, Mr. Korn served as First
Lieutenant in the United States Army Air
Corps from 1943-45, with a tour of combat
duty as Bombardier for the Fifteenth Air
Force, flying missions out of Italy. Following
military service, he completed a B.A. at the
University of Pennsylvania and then gradu-
ated from the University of Pennsylvania Law
School in 1950. Mr. Korn began his law ca-
reer in Philadelphia as an associate at the
firm of Blanc, Steinberg & Balder, and then at
Fox, Rothschild, O’Brien & Frankel. In 1959,
he co-founded the firm of Korn & Cohan with
the late Donald S. Cohan. In 1966, Korn &
Cohan merged with Dilworth, Paxson, Kalish
& Levy, where Mr. Korn served on the Exec-
utive Committee and chaired the corporate
and real estate department for almost three
decades. With a strongly felt commitment to
community service, Mr. Korn served on gov-
erning boards of numerous Philadelphia in-
stitutions. He joined the Board of Directors of
the Albert Einstein Medical Center in 1976,
eventually serving as Chairman of the Boards
of the Albert Einstein Healthcare Foundation
and the Albert Einstein Medical Center from
1990-93. In addition, he served on the Board
of Managers of the Wistar Institute, the Board
of Trustees of the Delaware Valley Hospital
Council, the Board of Trustees of the Jewish
Federation of Greater Philadelphia, the Board
of Trustees of Willowcrest Bamberger Con-
valescent Home, the Board of Camp Council,
and the Board of the Philadelphia College of
the Performing Arts, among others. Mr. Korn
is remembered as a loving father and brother,
a warm friend, an astute attorney, a gener-
ous mentor to legal associates, an enthusiast
for opera, a scrambler on the tennis court,
and an optimistic golfer. He was prede-
ceased by his sister, Leah Blumenthal, and is
survived by his son, Peter Korn of Rockland,
ME, his daughter, Dr. Margaret Hawkins of
Madison, WI, his brother, Dr. Edward Korn of
Bethesda, MD, his grandchildren Rebecca
Hawkins, Anne Hawkins, and Samuel Gee,
and his beloved companion of many years,
Hinda Brown, of Cheltenham, PA.

HONOR THE MEMORY
OF YOUR LOVED ONE...

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32 MARCH 21, 2019
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C ommunity / deaths
DEATH NOTICES
DEATH NOTICES
KRASNO STEINBERG
Lester Allan Krasno, 74, of Pottsville, de-
voted and loving son, father, grandfather,
cousin and friend, as well as distinguished
lawyer, passed away in his residence on
Monday afternoon. Born on December 23 rd ,
1944 in Brooklyn, New York, he was the son
of the late Honorable Isadore Krasno and wife
Betty Markowitz. Lester is survived by his
three children and two grandchildren: Jason
Krasno, of Philadelphia; Faith Krasno, of
Wynnewood; Jesse Elijah Krasno, of Santa
Monica, California. His grandchildren, Ben-
jamin Krasno and Skyler Williams. In addi-
tion to his parents, he was preceded in death
by his sister Alice Krasno and his daughter
Shana Krasno. He was a member of the Oheb
Zedeck Synagogue and an active member at
the Beth Judah Congregation in Ventnor, NJ.

Lester was a graduate of Pottsville Area High
School, Dickinson College, and Villanova Law
School. He was a member of the
Pennsylvania Bar Association, the
Pennsylvania State Committee in Law and
Justice, and the Committee of Youth and
Aging. Lester was a founding member of the
Krasno Krasno & Onwudinjo Law Firm with
offices in Pottsville and Philadelphia and in
2016 the firm was voted Pennsylvania’s
Premiere Workman’s Compensation Law
Firm. In lieu of flowers (as they are tradition-
ally not accepted for Jewish services), the
family request contributions in Lester’s
memory be made to : Alzheimer’s Founda-
tion of America, 322 8th Ave., 7th Floor, New
York, NY 10001 or Hillside SPCA, P.O. Box
233, Hillside Rd. Pottsville, PA 17901.

Lord-Bixler Funeral Home, Inc. is in charge
of arrangements.

MILLER JOAN MILLER (nee Wolfe) on March 12,
2019; of Palm Beach Gardens, Fl; Beloved
wife of the late Marc; loving mother of Robert
Miller (Faye) and Benjamin Miller (Devorah);
cherished grandmother of Zachary (Rachel),
Justin, Samuel, Sophia (Kalman) and Chaya;
adored great-grandmother of Esti, Moshe and
Sorah. In lieu of flowers, contributions in her
memory may be made to Boys Town Jerus-
alem or the Jewish Federation of Greater
Philadelphia. JOSEPH LEVINE & SONS
MOSKOW Rosalie Moskow (nee Spivack), March 11,
2019 of Philadelphia, PA. Wife of the late Ed-
ward “Itzy” Moskow. Mother of Susan Stein
(Ben Stein), Jan Moskow and Lee Moskow.

Also survived by 6 grandchildren & 11 great-
grandchildren. Graveside services were held
at Har Nebo cemetery, Philadelphia, PA. Con-
tributions in her memory may be made to
Chabad of The Main Line or Beth Hillel
Chesed Fund.

JOSEPH LEVINE and SONS
RUSSO Evan Joseph Russo, on March 10, 2019, of
Wayne, PA. Loving father of Cameron; de-
voted son of Michelle (nee Yablonsky) and
the late Louis Russo; and brother of Erica
Russo. Contributions in his memory may be
made to Libertae, Inc., Bensalem PA, or The
Shevlin Family Foundation, shevlinfamily-
foundation.org. JOSEPH LEVINE and SONS
SEGAL Jack Segal 91, of Warminster PA passed
away February 11, 2019. Missing him is
Helene (nee Wulfert) his wife of nearly 62
years, daughters Ilene and Adrienne and
granddaughter Sydney. Jack was a loving
husband, father and grandfather. He was a
food broker in the Philadelphia area for over
50 years.

TO PLACE A MEMORIAL AD
CALL 215.832.0749
JEWISHEXPONENT.COM Sharon M. Steinberg (nee Sagot) on March
10, 2019. Mother of Beth (Harris) Dainoff,
Eric (Brit) Steinberg and Lisa Steinberg; Sis-
ter of Alan Sagot and David Sagot; Grand-
mother of Hailey, Blake, Drew and Miles.

Contributions in her memory may be made to
The Alzheimer’s Association, www.alz.org.

GOLDSTEINS’ ROSENBERG’S
RAPHAEL-SACKS VOGEL
Susan Vogel (nee Blank), on March 8, 2019,
of West Palm Beach, FL and Atlantic City, NJ.

Beloved wife of Howard N. Vogel, loving
mother of Heath (Lisa) Davis, Leigh Davis
and Adam (Jennifer) Vogel, sister of Sheila
(Steven) Albert, Mickey (Susan) Blank and
David (Betty) Blank; also survived by her ad-
oring grandchildren, Sophie, Barrie, Cole,
Shane and Evan. Contributions in her
memory may be made to the Alzheimer's As-
sociation. JOSEPH LEVINE and SONS
ZAFRAN Joseph (“Joe”) Zafran was born June 2,
1929, a child of the depression who “never
felt poor.” He lived comfortably with his par-
ents, Minnie and Morris (a carpenter) in a
modest house on Newkirk Street near 29th
and Lehigh in Swampoodle (although he
claimed to be from Strawberry Mansion). A
graduate of the original Northeast High
School, he married Esther Axelman, his
sweetheart from Stanley Street, in 1951, and
pursued a career in pharmacy like his adored
older brother, Stanley. Joe graduated from
the Temple University School of Pharmacy in
1952 just before the arrival of the first of his
two daughters, Barbara; Robin was born in
1956. Joe remained loyal to his alma maters
throughout his life, forging life-long friend-
ships, attending the infamous Northeast-
Central Thanksgiving football games for
many years, and staying not only an active
member of the alumni association, but also in
touch with successive Temple Pharmacy
deans until his death. He was presented
Temple Pharmacy’s Man of Year award in
1991. His first pharmacy was at Fifth and
Cayuga Streets in North Philadelphia. Not
many years later, he and his brother
partnered to establish Zafran Pharmacy,
which became a fixture at Bell’s Corner. As
well over 100 Facebook tributes will attest, he
was beloved, respected, and trusted in the
northeast Philadelphia community, going
above and beyond to provide “professional,
courteous service” (the byline on the labels).

He was proud to be considered “a phar-
macist’s pharmacist.” Former patrons re-
member the care with which he filled pre-
scriptions (sometimes with extra treats for
young patients), the photos of satisfied cus-
tomers behind the pharmacy counter, and his
“smiling friendly presence,” as more than
one person wrote. The business was pur-
chased by Warner Drugs in the early 1970s,
employing both Zafran brothers and moving
the store to the larger portion of the Bell’s
Corner Shopping Center. When Warner was
purchased by the Rite Aid Corporation, Joe
was made the regional Director of Pharmacy.

The job involved a good bit of driving (which
he hated) and no personal contact with cus-
tomers, so when the opportunity presented,
he purchased Fairway Pharmacy in Fairless
Hills, returning to the role of neighborhood
pharmacist. Joe and Esther traveled to Israel,
Europe, Brazil, Hawaii, and took several
cruises, one through the Panama Canal. In
their later years, they spent several summers
at the Ritz in Atlantic City, the Boardwalk and
familiar faces of old friends providing many
happy times. They had been married 56 years
when Esther died in 2007. Joe was a loyal
Philly sports fan, the consummate “some
years we triumph, some years we trust”
(thanks, SEPTA, for the quote) kind of guy.

Baseball was his favorite; he attended games
at Shibe Park, Connie Mack Stadium, and Cit-
izen Bank Park. Joe once encountered Chase
Utley at a downtown restaurant and had only
encouraging words to say to him after a less-
than-stellar season, an approach typical of
Joe’s kindness. He appeared to love every-
one he met and quickly and easily made
friends. The doormen and women at his
apartment tagged him “the original JZ.”
happy times. They had been married 56 years
when Esther died in 2007. Joe was a loyal
Philly sports fan, the consummate “some
years we triumph, some years we trust”
(thanks, SEPTA, for the quote) kind of guy.

Baseball was his favorite; he attended games
at Shibe Park, Connie Mack Stadium, and Cit-
izen Bank Park. DEATH
Joe once
encountered Chase
NOTICES Utley at a downtown restaurant and had only
encouraging words to say to him after a less-
than-stellar season, an approach typical of
Joe’s kindness. He appeared to love every-
one he met and quickly and easily made
friends. The doormen and women at his
apartment tagged him “the original JZ.”
Nearby Salus University offered incentives for
walks and new friends on the security force,
who issued him an honorary ID card so he
could come and go. One year, he stood on
the corner of Old York and Township Line
Roads and greeted the graduates as they pro-
cessed, shaking hands and telling them he
was proud of them. There were few people he
didn’t like, and even when pointing out their
shortcomings, he would counter with a posit-
ive comment. He found good in everyone.

But his world began – and ended – with fam-
ily. From his loyalty and respect for his par-
ents (he wouldn’t allow even his brother to
criticize his mom’s cooking) to his devotion
to his brother to his love for his wife and later
his Rochelle to his pride in his daughters and
son-law-law Bruce to a delight in his three
grandchildren that grew to include their
spouses and extended families to his incred-
ulous happiness at being a six-time great-
grandparent, family meant everything. He
never bragged or boasted about those most
important to him, instead saying, “I know
what I have.” His family certainly knows what
they had in their Pops. This was a man of the
depression who enjoyed the simplest pleas-
ures of family and friends, relatively good
health, and life in general. This was a man
who gave and got a lot of love and even more
respect. Joe died on March 4 and is survived
by his daughters Barbara (Bruce) Zeiger and
Robin Zafran; Rochelle Wolf; his grandchil-
dren Melissa (Eric) Schwartzman, Allison
(Steven) Trout, and Robert (Amy) Zeiger; his
six great-grandchildren Leo, Emerson, Ever-
ett, Zachary, Harper, and Cameron; and ador-
ing nephews and cousins. Donations in his
memory may be made to his favorite charity
(Alzheimer’s Association) as an honor to Es-
ther or to a charity of choice.

GOLDSTEINS' ROSENBERG'S
RAPHAEL-SACKS JEWISH EXPONENT
ily. From his loyalty and respect for his par-
ents (he wouldn’t allow even his brother to
criticize his mom’s cooking) to his devotion
to his brother to his love for his wife and later
his Rochelle to his pride in his daughters and
son-law-law Bruce to a delight in his three
grandchildren that grew to include their
spouses and extended
families to his incred-
DEATH NOTICES
ulous happiness at being a six-time great-
grandparent, family meant everything. He
never bragged or boasted about those most
important to him, instead saying, “I know
what I have.” His family certainly knows what
they had in their Pops. This was a man of the
depression who enjoyed the simplest pleas-
ures of family and friends, relatively good
health, and life in general. This was a man
who gave and got a lot of love and even more
respect. Joe died on March 4 and is survived
by his daughters Barbara (Bruce) Zeiger and
Robin Zafran; Rochelle Wolf; his grandchil-
dren Melissa (Eric) Schwartzman, Allison
(Steven) Trout, and Robert (Amy) Zeiger; his
six great-grandchildren Leo, Emerson, Ever-
ett, Zachary, Harper, and Cameron; and ador-
ing nephews and cousins. Donations in his
memory may be made to his favorite charity
(Alzheimer’s Association) as an honor to Es-
ther or to a charity of choice.

GOLDSTEINS' ROSENBERG'S
RAPHAEL-SACKS TO PLACE A MEMORIAL AD
CALL 215.832.0749
MEMORIALS BARSON
SAMUEL BARSON
March 25, 2009
You will never be just a memory...

You are in everything I see...

You live thru me, your children and
your grandchildren.

WE are your legacy.

Your loving wife, Freddi
MARCH 21, 2019
33