Obituaries

Here is a link to the funeral service at Temple this morning: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=w-IMCCkMXY8

To God we belong and to Him is our return.  She was the best, and I loved her. She and Dr. Taman, God bless them both, were great leaders in our communities and set the best examples for all of us on friendship and interfaith -she will be missed.  Sue believed in and taught me about a concept called, tikkun olam, which means to repair the world.  Our respective faiths have a common, moral imperative to help repair the world, and to offer succor to those in society who are most in need ("islah," in Arabic, and "tikkun olam," in Hebrew). As it says in both the Quran and Talmud, if you save one life, it is as though you have saved all of humanity.

May her memory be a blessing Adina, Deb and Lisa.

I will rember sue as one of thirst people I care for at river pines. I always sgaring things with her because I knew she was always egar to learn. I rember specifically one night when I was putting her to bed and we were talking about smells and I told her my favorite smell was petrichor and she ask what is that I explained it the smell when it rains and she instantly told me a story about how she smelt that smell when she was in the south watching a baseball game and she knew it was going to rain. We then talked about the Greek meaning which I will attach Petrichor is the smell of rain. The word comes from the Greek words 'petra', meaning stone, and 'ichor', which in Greek mythology refers to the golden fluid that flows in the veins of the immortals. She thought that was a lovely meaning and that she would rember the word for the smell of rain. Sue was a lovely soup that will be greatly missed and I'm glad I got to know her and also enjoy some classical music with her