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Howard D. Hoffman
1947 - 2024
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Mordechai Levinson uploaded photo(s)
Friday, January 3, 2025
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Mordechai Levinson Posted Jan 3, 2025 at 9:57 AM
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Mordechai Levinson posted a condolence
Friday, January 3, 2025
I had the good blessings to study with Rabbi Hoffman on Sunday mornings for about 15 years. At the end of class The Rabbi would ask each of us for something we received from that session. It was a brilliant teaching device for multiple reasons.
I started paying more attention because I knew there would be a quiz. After about a year I upped the stakes & set a second goal of not only passing “The Quiz” but my new goal was to take something out of each class that I would start implementing THAT DAY. With those 2 goals the Rabbi’s classes set me on fire.
There is rarely a day that something Rabbi Hoffman’s shared does not come on my radar screen of life.
Thank you & bless you Rabbi for your humor, your wisdom, your dedication, your quirky brilliant teaching style & for a life We’ll Lived.
Mordechai Levinson
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Bruce F Heitler posted a condolence
Thursday, January 2, 2025
Remembering Rabbi Henoch Dov Hoffman
Eighth day of Hanukah, 5785
Rabbi Hoffman often reminded me of how we met. We were clinging to the side of the raft, in dark water far from shore. Unsure that we could muster the strength to achieve safety on the raft, a wooden platform atop a score of floating 55-gallon empty oil barrels. In the water, we were pitched between the struggle to mount the sunny raft and a challenging return to shore. We were both under ten years old, learning to swim at Green Gables Country Club, before they had built a swimming pool.
I believe Howard remembered that moment because that moment forged a friendship which was to survive seven decades, culminating in at least 1,500 study sessions together over more than 40 years. Rather than just a moment of choice – muscle up or turn back – Howard would probably have described it as a triangle. Stuck between an uncertain scramble to sun in safety and humiliating retreat, vulnerability forged friendship.
We both returned to Denver, without a thought of our connection. During college, Howard had awakened a connection with Jewish thought and action aroused both at home and from Rabbi Samuel Adelman at BMH on Gaylord. He had spent many months in Israel, including during the Six-Day War.
Howard did not speak much of his years at Dartmouth. However, his late-night conversations with a janitor who had unexpected wisdom left a strong impression. Learning more from a janitor than his professors was a typical predilection of Howard. More transforming than college courses was the impression that the 1967 War made on him. He was awakened one night when a bomb destroyed the room adjacent to where he was sleeping. That taught more about primordial uncertainty than any book or lecture.
Sensitivity to the plight of people in distress is a hallmark of a liberal, generous bent of mind. That characteristic radiated from our teacher and friend. He recognized that youth in trouble present particularly intractable problems. At Antioch College, he earned a graduate degree in psychology, with a specialization in psychodrama. He took these skills into prisons, where he worked to reform and rehabilitate incarcerated kids.
Although he focused on trying to help those with the deepest need, Howard was not critical of financial endeavors. After we had studied at my office, Howard would frequently visit with my brother who shared Howard's interest in strategies for investing in the stock market and managing a balanced portfolio. Occasionally he would ask me about strategy for managing real estate assets.
When he returned to Denver, Howard got in touch with Rabbi Shloime ben Tzion Twerski, one of the great, innovative rabbis of his generation. From his study with Rabbi Twerski, Howard’s interest in Jewish and especially Chassidic tradition was launched. Howard’s appreciation of innovation and surprise were cultivated in the presence of Rabbi Twerski’s astonishing intellectual power, which was fueled by a thoroughgoing education in both Jewish and Western thought. Over the years, Howard had many chances to meet with Rabbi Shlomo Carlebach, the famous bard and troubadour. Rabbi Carlebach conferred smicha on Howard enabling us to address him with the appropriate title of Rabbi.
Although Howard’s primary focus was on Jewish study and helping the needy, he admired the enormous energy that his father, the legendary Harry Hoffman, put into his business. Harry Hoffman Liquors pioneered Discount Liquor. Customers would travel from afar to meet the famous Harry Hoffman in his downtown liquor emporium. Howard admired the commitment, the energy, and the innovation that his father applied to his enterprise.
Howard exuberantly participated in athletic activities, including racquetball. His play displayed full-throated verbal enthusiasm, and occasional reaction to a bad bounce or a missed opportunity that verged on feral. His favorite part of the encounter, however, was to prolong his soak in the shvitz. Eventually, he determined that he could simply do the shvitz without the sports.
Movies were a particular interest of Howard, and he frequently cited Albert Brooks Defending Your Life, as a worthy portrayal of the traditional Jewish vision of the peregrination of the soul.
Annual visits to the Canyonlands in Utah were a staple of Howard's year. He was frequently accompanied by some of his students, including Barry Mariash and at least once by Neiel Baronberg. The barren wilderness, the inherent risk of the desert, clarity, silence, and encounters with the unexpected made Howard’s soul resonate.
Immersing in paradox buoyed Howard. He was introduced to the text of Mei Shiloah by his teacher and friend, Rabbi Shlomo Carlebach. For years, no, for decades, we would study the weekly Parsha together with the commentary of the Ishbitzer Rebbe. Some of Howard's favorite images came from that source, including being led during the day by clouds and at night by pillars of light- clouds during the day when we could be misled by a surfeit of clarity, and light at night when we were blinded by darkness. Howard would complete this image by noting that we actually see light from a much greater distance in the night – notably the moon and stars. Howard’s approach to study reflected the belief that great insight could come from interactions with people who were not learned in a subject, as indicated by the Ishpitzer's observation:
This is the explanation of “You are standing.” That is to say, you are connected to God. “Your leaders,” meaning those at the greatest level; “your water carriers,” to the lowest level; “all of you” are bound up with God. “Your wood choppers” means those with the least fear of Heaven, and “your water carriers” are those with the least love of God. (Mei Shiloah, Parsha Nitzavim)
Like Biblical Abraham, Howard’s doors were open on all sides. “Let those who are hungry come and eat”. He would frequently mention the image that the sharpest knife has, at the molecular level, an edge which was unstable as liquid. The instability enables the edge to cut cleanly. Howard was only comfortable with a bit of confusion - a privilege of being alive. Comfort and certainty come afterwards: May he rest in the completion of his wonderful message.
Bruce F Heitler
Ra’anana, Israel
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Yefim Zhuk pledged to donate to Yad Sara
Wednesday, January 1, 2025
In memory of Howard D. Hoffman
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Rabbi Yisrael Ort posted a condolence
Tuesday, December 31, 2024
I remember knowing I was getting a serious bracha at the end of an aliyah when Rabbi Hoffman was the gabbi at Bais Menachem as he would lift his hands as he was saying the mishebarach as if to put his who body into the blessing. Also, the dancing as the Torah is being put away isn't the same without him. May his neshama have an aliyah and may his family be comforted amongst the mourners of Tzion and Yerushalayim.
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Bruce Berman posted a condolence
Tuesday, December 31, 2024
We played basketball as kids and racquetball as we got older, he could beat me at both I am going to miss my old friend.
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Richard Stiefler, MD pledged to donate to Magen David Adom
Tuesday, December 31, 2024
In loving memory of my dear friend and spiritual mentor.
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Richard Stiefler, MD posted a condolence
Tuesday, December 31, 2024
Rabbi Hoffman was charismatic. When he spoke, the ears in the room instinctively pricked up and listened. Rabbi Hoffman was a mensch in the truest sense. He was an unflinchingly honest communicator. He was courageously true to his convictions, even when his life was endangered by his professional activities and by his recent illness. While influencing so many others, he followed his own star, without seeking ratification. Memories I have of him are walking home daily to a pickup basketball game on my home court after school let out at George Washington High during which time any subject under the sun was fair game for conversation. With the arduous hiking we did while carrying fully loaded backpacks in the Colorado Rockies, I learned how to continue putting one foot in front of the other, with no end in sight. And, in later years, with our weekly Torah study under his direction, he then facilitated my putting my best foot forward with his insights and probing questions. I will miss him as a dear friend and as a mentor.
Richard Stiefler
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Natan Yosef Zipper posted a condolence
Monday, December 30, 2024
ברוך דיין אמת
Watching Reb Hoffman's funeral, I found myself completely lost in a whirlwind of thoughts and recollections of my childhood, not knowing on what to focus. Then I began to hear an 18-wheeler downshifting in a Utah canyon in the middle of the night... while sitting here in my home in Allonei Habashan.
Cleared my confusion in an instant.
There are certain events that follow you nearly everywhere, but those with Reb Hoffman follow you around the world and through a lifetime (and sometimes up the side of canyon cliffs without any rope).
You will be fiercely remembered.
לכל בני המשפחה היקרים, המקום ינחם אתכם בתוך שאר אבלי ציון וירושלים
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Aver Zussman posted a condolence
Monday, December 30, 2024
I first met Howard at Zera Abraham when he attended a service I believe on Tisha Baav around 1965. He was wearing a very smart blazer with the Dartmouth University insignia sewn on the chest pocket. I was in junior high and he immediately inspired me. As an adult I learned to respect his truly unique qualities. Howard's Rabbinic journey included a powerful relationship with Rabbi Twerski tat I had glimpses of along the way. Howard's love for Chasidut and Jewishness did not distract him from his other passions of serving humanity, loving and living in nature, and social justice. His unique therapeutic approach to bonding through over coming challenges is truly remarkable. His commitment to Torah learning, did not replace his political awareness, extreme humility, strength of character and determination. Howard and Sari have raised a magnificent family and fulfilled their parent's and family's legacies.
The world is diminished by Howard's leaving us.
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Misty Davidson posted a condolence
Monday, December 30, 2024
Rabbi Hoffman was our introduction to Kohelet. We had not yet joined Kohelet, but we enrolled our younger son (now age 33) in Kohelet's Hebrew school. Rabbi Hoffman was the the teacher. Our son thrived learning from him. I later studied with Rabbi Hoffman as well. Rabbi Hoffman had a special gift of accepting everyone for whom they were and helping us all to discover a deep spirituality in our everyday lives. I will always cherish his memory.
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June Mullins posted a condolence
Monday, December 30, 2024
Rabbi Hoffman was wise, kind, generous, and deeply alive to the world. He taught me so much about traveling our paths through life. To learn from him was a gift.
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Shimon Detwiler uploaded photo(s)
Sunday, December 29, 2024
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Rabbi Hoffman changed my families lives forever. He was the greatest Rabbi and friend one could ever have. He was brave, honest, and he always strove to understand beyond the surface. Rabbi Hoffman saw me, he knew me, and he helped me to reveal the true essence of my soul, this was his super power. I will miss him every single day. May the family be comforted and may they know that his legacy will live on and that his life made a difference.
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Betty Mitchell posted a condolence
Sunday, December 29, 2024
Yesterday we celebrated our daughter’s 27th birthday.
Yesterday we also mourned as we learned of Rabbi Hoffman’s passing.
Our daughter’s birth story is forever linked to Rabbi Hoffman.
Hanukkah was late that year, as it is this year, and we were on our way to our friends to celebrate with them. As we were leaving, I went into labor, and we headed to the hospital.
The birth was complicated; an emergency C-section, excessive bleeding, then seizures caused by a brain bleed, kidney failure, heart failure.
I don’t recall anything after the MRI, but was rushed to the ICU. I only learned the details from my husband much later. According to him, my condition was not improving, and when he asked my doctor if I was going to make it, the doctor just looked down, without an answer.
We were relatively new to Kohelet, but once they heard what was happening, I understand that 25-30 people gathered at the Kohelet House that evening for a prayer service, led by Rabbi Hoffman.
During the prayer service, Rabbi Hoffman used an old rabbinic trick of changing my Hebrew name, to fool the Angel of Death. IT WORKED. When my husband returned to the hospital, I began to improve slowly. Twenty-seven years later, we celebrate our daughter’s birth and the miracle Rabbi Hoffman performed through his power of prayer. Prayers have power. Miracles do happen, and Rabbi Hoffman will forever be in my heart and in our family’s hearts forever.
His memory is truly a blessing.
Chaya Bracha
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Elka Rottman posted a condolence
Sunday, December 29, 2024
Dear Sari,
Jerry and I are so shocked to hear about Howard's passing! Baruch Dayan haEmet! We remember Howard as a fun and very interesting person. May his memory be a blessing. May Hashem comfort you.
Ha Makom Yenichem etchem B'toch avaly Tzion V'Yerushalayim.
All the best,
Elka and Jerry Rottman
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The family of Howard D. Hoffman uploaded a photo
Sunday, December 29, 2024
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Oralee Hamilton lit a candle
Sunday, December 29, 2024
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A great and impactful soul enters another level in our lives. I am so grateful to witness Rabbi Hoffman‘s impact in the lives of his sons and grandchildren.
My love surrounds the family at this precious time and going forward. Oralee Hamilton (Elisheva’s grandmother)
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Valerie Knowles posted a symbolic gesture
Sunday, December 29, 2024
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Rabbi Hoffman helped me in starting my Orthodox conversion. I have pleasant memories of these times.
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Harvey Bishop lit a candle
Sunday, December 29, 2024
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Rabbi Hoffman was my beloved friend and spiritual guide for 30 years. My wife and I treasure receiving his blessing at our wedding, and our hearts are now heavy. His teachings were luminous, and he was fully human, empathetic, loving, and sometimes tough. And his full humanity was the essence of his teaching. There is no spiritual bypassing in mystical Judaism. We are fully human and can touch our soul’s life force. Neither side of the paradox can be ignored.
His teaching on Dec. 19 contained the heart of his Torah. Rabbi Hoffman taught that familial and societal abuse can cause people to be angry at G-d and with each other. Both Noah and Abraham had abusive fathers. Noah ignored being fully human. He strove for perfection and prayed for mistakes to be prevented. Noah gave up on humanity before the flood, was judgemental, and established rigid, inflexible rules on the ark.
Abraham also lived in a time of chaos but believed that everyone makes mistakes, which are to be learned from. Our capacity for change and growth is built into our humanity. Abraham responded to his chaotic times by extending friendships and sharing meals with strangers. One is closest to G-d, Abraham taught, when you are in touch with the essence of your life force.
Rather than praying for perfection and rescue from tight spots, Abraham willingly walked a step ahead of G-d, and made mistakes in order to learn. The rabbi recalled a youth at Outward Bound, where the rabbi taught outdoor survival, who wanted to learn to ski but didn’t want to fall. “You can’t learn to ski if you don’t fall,” the rabbi replied. The rabbi said life can be like being on a steep slope on runaway skis without the skills we think we need. What should we pray for in those times, he asked. “Do we ask G-d to miraculously remove the trees, or do we ask for the strength to do the best we can and learn from the situation.”
May his memory be a blessing.
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Chaim KatZ posted a condolence
Sunday, December 29, 2024
I had the privilege of visiting Denver, Colorado in 2016 and staying for several days at Rabbi Dr. Hoffman's home. I don't know why, but suddenly here in Israel, I found myself thinking about him and wanted to Google him. Sadly, I discovered that he has passed away.
I received very strong foundations from him regarding wilderness and adventure therapy approaches, along with great inspiration.
Again, it's unbelievable - I simply searched for him through divine providence, and this is how I discovered that he had passed away.
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Esther Rubenstein posted a condolence
Sunday, December 29, 2024
To Sari and family Hoffman,
His impact on my life, on so many lives, is something I will always miss. Over twenty years of attending the Rabbi's classes, first in Tsfat, and then daily on zoom, the loss is searing. May we continue to carry on his legacy, as we did during his lifetime. May Hashem comfort you all for your great loss. Esther Rubenstein
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Peggy Sunshine posted a condolence
Sunday, December 29, 2024
Sari and family,
Sending you love and comfort.
May his soul rest in Hashem’s warm embrace.
Peggy
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Cathy (Chaia) Silton uploaded photo(s)
Sunday, December 29, 2024
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For my mentor, advisor, friend.
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Cathy (Chaia) Silton lit a candle
Sunday, December 29, 2024
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Heartfelt condolences to Sari, Chanan, and Josh and Ari and their families. Rabbi Howard Hoffman was a powerful force. His mind, heart, and memory were prodigious. Along with so many others, I am eternally grateful and feel blessed for what he shared and how it will continue to add enormous value moving forward.
I was honored, gratified, and touched to be Rabbi Hoffman’s devoted friend and amanuensis for 18 years. I supported him each week in his writing an ever-growing number of volumes of his Dialectic of the Hebrew Language in exchange for attending his deeply affecting Torah-based discussion groups. Rabbi Hoffman had a knack for getting us to personalize our contributions in his intimate discussion groups, connecting our own dots to the individuals and relationships in the Torah portions. When our focus turned from Torah-based class discussion groups--paradox and making better choices by learning from our mistakes--we enjoyed exercise, walking, even skiing. He loved to swim. On gathering Motown music for a terrific 70th birthday, we threw a memorable party. Such nachas!
He touched so many around the world, as his classes grew in number post-pandemic with the advent of zoom. He taught 6 days a week with great passion, often more than one class a day.
He helped us learn to be happier and better informed, deeper and more thoughtful, practice humility, see with a good eye, and share it all with others. He will continue to shine his light on us.
Yocheved Schwarzbaum posted a condolence
Saturday, December 28, 2024
My deepest felt condolence to Sari, Ari and family, Israel Joshua and family and Chanan.
I met Rabbi Henoch Dov Hoffman in Sydney, Australia 2003 at Limmud Oz. Sari and Rabbi Hoffman came to meet his student, Devorah Maisel z”l in Melbourne. I am extremely fortunate to have met members of Rabbi Hoffman’s family.
For me it became a time for continuous learning and praying. I am grateful to have so many wonderful years of teaching , including adventures hiking in Northern Israel during Rabbi Hoffman’s yearly visits to Tsfat, as well as 2 memorable overseas pilgrimages to Ukraine and Poland during my residency in Yerushalayim, 2006-2020.
It was a time of endurance and resilience . In the various study sessions Rabbi Hoffman was sensitive to each student’s circumstance. I learned how to express myself, hopefully making good choices to be the best person I can be. I found my voice during our early morning prayers, Shacharit davening at Bei Rav Shul in Tsfat.
Our Torah Class on Zoom at 7.30pm Thursday 26 December 2024, the 2nd night of Chanuka 26 Kislev 5874, I felt was our goodbye class. We were asked “To Give Our Last Word” by Yvonne, myself and 3 male students in the group.
Yehi Zichron Baruch.
Yocheved Schwarzbaum
Sydney Australia
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Michael Merson posted a condolence
Saturday, December 28, 2024
We are sad beyond the words. We are grieving. We will not attend Rabbi Hoffman grave sight on Monday. We are in Scottsdale. Just before we left Denver, early in the month, I saw Rabbi at the Lifetime club. I used to see him there quite often, and occasionally we would have a conversation sitting in the steam room. Rabbi Hoffman in the steam room was a sight to behold. He always had some old Yiddishe jokes to share. He was especially fond of the Minsk - Pinsk railroad joke and I heard it from him maybe a hundred times since I met him, in 1985 or 1986, when Irina and I joined Kohelet. Rabbi Hoffman was the embodiment of Yiddishkeit, and for us, the Jews from the former Soviet Union, from Minsk, it was and it is the highest compliment we could say to another Jew. How happy he was telling me that now he has a grandchild born in Israel! He was blessed with several grandkids but that was special -- born in Israel! I am having difficulties concentrating on my words. I know, Irina and I both know that Rabbi Hoffman was a very special person and we are grateful to have met him. Our deep condolences to his beautiful family!
Michael and Irina Merson
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Esther Garber posted a symbolic gesture
Saturday, December 28, 2024
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Still processing this. Thank you, Rabbi Hoffman, for welcoming me every time I was able to join the class on Zoom from Canada, for your patience in understanding my questions and giving the best guidance to my inquiry. When doors were shut on strangers, you opened yours widely. You did that to me at one of your classes in Tzfat. I have always hoped for another of such opportunity. May his memory be for a blessing for us all.
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Esther Garber lit a candle
Saturday, December 28, 2024
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Rakhel Ward uploaded photo(s)
Saturday, December 28, 2024
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Rabbi Hoffman's visit to Victoria, Australia, Dec 2018
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Rakhel Ward lit a candle
Saturday, December 28, 2024
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Rabbi Henoch Dov Hoffman z"l. It's hard to put into words what he meant to me. He opened my heart and nourished my Jewish soul by teaching me Kabbalah, Midrash, a deep understanding of Torah and the teachings of Rabbi Kalonymous Kalmish Shapira z"l over many years. I was a regular attender of his weekly group Torah classes - initially over the phone from Australia in 2007, and then later on, over Zoom. I was thrilled when I was able to meet him in person and stay with him and Sari in their home in 2010. He subsequently came to visit Melbourne twice, the latest one in 2018 when Sari accompanied him. By this time, my Torah students were also regular students of his weekly classes and they remained his loyal and dedicated students.
Rabbi Hoffman appreciated all the many questions I had for him over the years. He often mentioned my Hungarian background and taught me a lot about Hungarian history. I also learnt many details about Jewish history through his extensive knowledge and read many books and watched many films he recommended. He had a great sense of humour. He taught me the importance of tzedekah. He shared many stories of his life and helped me through challenges by giving me nonjudgmental counselling and psychodrama sessions. He understood how to deal with a second generation Holocaust survivor who was denied their Jewish upbringing (me). I am immensely grateful to him for all that he gave to me through his love of teaching. I will never forget him. I'd like to think he is at peace, studying Torah with Rabbi Kalonymous Kalmish Shapira z"l (his beloved Esh Kodesh) and my dear Australian Torah teacher Deborah Masel z"l, as well as many other great Torah scholars z"l. May his dear soul rest in peace. Rakhel Ward, Melbourne, Australia.
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Barry Meriash posted a condolence
Saturday, December 28, 2024
9pm Saturday 12-28-24-Portugal
RABBI HOFFMAN ‘Mench in Full’
A Jewish ‘Mench in Full’ Is someone who prays studies and acts in service of God and Torah principles. In Derech Hamelech, written before the war, Rabbi Kalonymous Shapira commented on the phrase that Sarah ‘lived 100 and 20 and 7 years.’ She lived fully every day in every year for 127 years. This is contrasted with Jacob's remark to the pharaoh that 'my years have been few.'
Rabbi Hoffman lived, taught and loved with all his heart and soul and power. Rabbi Kalonymous Kalman Shapira would have been proud of Rabbi Hoffman's teaching style that taught students to engage full-on in Torah study or wilderness death marches (I never prayed so much as when I was in the wilderness with Rabbi Hoffman. G-d please guide my feet. Please guide my feet).
Rabbi Hoffman was a living example of Rabbi Kalonymous Kalman Shapira's spiritual physics. When you pray or study, G-d's goodness comes down on you like holy dew. When you go into the world with G-d and Torah consciousness, the holy dew is absorbed into your soul and can even transform the holy words you speak.
Every interaction with Rabbi Hoffman had a potential for surprise and discovery for me.
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Mordechai David Naseck posted a condolence
Saturday, December 28, 2024
I met Rabbi Hoffman in Tzfat, Israel. What a fabulous teacher and blessed soul.
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Elizabeth Anne Hin lit a candle
Friday, December 27, 2024
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Rabbi Howard Dov Hoffman, ‘Known in the Gates.’
With such gratitude, respect and abiding love, that we live the virtue and care he espoused for our World. Always, Beth, Elizabeth Anne Hin
Monday
30
December
Graveside
1:00 pm - 2:00 pm
Monday, December 30, 2024
Rose Hill Cemetery
6841 East 62nd Avenue
Commerce City, Colorado, United States
Shiva and Condolence calls
at the home of Sari Horovitz, spouse; 694 South Flamingo Court, Denver, 80246; Monday through Friday, none Saturday, concluding Sunday morning. Shachris Tues-Fri: 8-9am, open house until 11am...Mincha/Maariv Mon-Thurs 4:30pm...open house 3pm-8pm
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