Upcoming Services
| Marge Samson |
Sun May 5th at 1:30 IRA KAUFMAN CHAPEL | |
| Louise Glattstein Oram |
Sun Apr 28th at 1:30 IRA KAUFMAN CHAPEL | |
| Doralee LeVine |
Sun Apr 28th at 12:00 CHAPEL AT CLOVER HILL |
FUNERAL DETAILS
Daniel Lublin
Daniel Lublin, 93, of Farmington Hills, Michigan, died on 14 December 2022. The Funeral was held at IRA KAUFMAN CHAPEL on Friday, 16 December 2022 at 1:30 PM . Rabbi Aaron Starr and Cantor Neil Michaels officiated. Click  to watch a video of the recorded service.Interment at Clover Hill Park Cemetery.
The family of Daniel Lublin will be gathering through the evening of Saturday, December 17 at the residence, 30577 Sequoia Circle, Farmington Hills MI 48331. Family and friends will be gathering on Friday from 5:00-8:00 p.m. and on Saturday from 3:00-8:00 p.m. Religious services will be held at 7:00 p.m. on Saturday. Masks are required to be worn at the funeral and at the shiva house. The family is requesting that if anybody is not feeling well, please abstain from coming to the shiva. Live video-streaming will begin here just before the service time: Family members include: Beloved husband of 72 1/2 years of the late Helene Lublin. Cherished father of Bruce (partner Laura Murad) Lublin, Nina (Howard) Levy, Bennett (Karen) Lublin, and Manette (Marshall) Klein. Dear father-in-law of Marsha Lublin. Proud grandfather of Edana Lublin, Brandon (Roanna) Lublin, Ryan Lublin, Justin (Michelle) Levy, Matthew (Amanda) Levy, Jessica Levy, Jaime Lublin, Jenna Lublin, Morgan (Adam) Weiner, and Devin (Cody) Farber. Adoring great-grandfather of Jared, Rebecca, Jessica, Sydney, Adrien, Max, Madison, Eliana, Levi, Brayden, and Shae. Loving brother of the late Sheldon Lublin and the late Dorothy Gichtin. Dear brother-in-law of Phyllis Lublin and the late Lila (the late Lawrence) Raskin. Daniel (Dan/Danny/Dad/Poppa) died peacefully on Wednesday, December 14th in his Farmington Hills home, surrounded by his beloved family. Daniel was born in 1929 in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada to loving parents Max and Leah. In 1935, the family moved Daniel, along with his older sister and younger brother, to Detroit for a fresh start due to The Great Depression and challenging family matters. In Detroit, his parents struggled to make ends meet, like so many other families. As a young child, he remembered his parents skipping meals to ensure he and his siblings had enough food to eat. Daniel was a happy young man who made friends easily. He loved comic books and movies, with a particular passion for science fiction. He was a gifted violinist, attending Interlochen Camp on various occasions. When WWII ensued and the economy began its recovery, Daniel’s father started his career in construction. Dan helped any way a young son could, even driving the pickup truck at age 13. He was born with an old soul, understanding things most could not comprehend. Daniel built his first home at the age of 18 with money he had saved. He often guided his father, who was susceptible to being taken advantage of, by the time he was 20. Daniel purchased his first Commerce Township property, out in the country, in the late 1940's/early 1950's, with a dream that has today evolved into 14 to 15 Mile/Haggerty Rd. developments. His commitment towards financial security for his family pushed him to work 7 days a week. Many hardships transpired, but his unwavering drive to succeed propelled him to achieve his goals. He often said his office was his ‘country club’, and he took care of his home and business up until five months prior to his passing. Daniel was always compassionate, sincere and honest to those he encountered, treating everyone with respect and kindness. He gave generously throughout his life, truly never expecting anything in return. He practiced complete forgiveness and true unconditional love for those around him. A lifelong member of Shaarey Zedek, Daniel was charitable to many organizations, giving annually to The Jewish Federation and various other worthy causes. Of his 93 years, Dan's greatest achievement and pride was his family. He had a special and personal relationship with every one of his children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. He strived to support everyone with whatever they needed. However, he loved his wife Helene the most, with every ounce of his being. They experienced world travels to every continent (except Antarctica), countless evenings at the theater and orchestra, and a love for dancing everywhere they went throughout their 76 wonderful years together. They relished good food, fine wine and being surrounded by their family. A devoted son, brother, husband, father, grandfather, great-grandfather and friend, Daniel had a beautiful passion for life. He possessed the ability to lead with a gentle soul and serve as a positive example to everyone he knew. His legacy will live on in the hearts and minds of all of the lives he touched. It is suggested that those who wish to further honor the memory of Daniel Lublin may do so by making a contribution to: National Federation of the BlindClick to Visit Charity Website or Detroit Symphony OrchestraClick to Visit Charity Website or American Heart AssociationClick to Visit Charity Website |