Meyer Warshawsky

March 23rd, 1922 - August 19th, 2006

Meyer's Memory Wall

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Dear Mrs. Warshawsky:

Please accept my deepest sympathies on the loss of your husband. I don’t know of anything I can say to ease the pain of your loss. Any death leaves a void that is not easily filled; in Meyer’s case, his absence will be all the more sharply felt because his life was so rich and touched so many people.

Dr. Elisabeth Kubler Ross, the author of On Death and Dying, wrote that “Death is a graduation. When we’re taught all the things we came to teach, learned all the things we came to learn, then we’re allowed to graduate.” As a World War II veteran, prosecutor, and judge, your husband was indeed a teacher, imparting lessons of public service and courage.

We cannot understand why people we love are taken from us. I do believe that death does not end a relationship and that nothing can truly separate us from those we love.

You and your family are in my thoughts and prayers.

Sincerely,
Maura D. Corrigan
Justice, Michigan Supreme Court

Maura Corrigan

Dear Mrs. Warshawsky and Family,
I am very sorry to hear about your loss. Judge Warshawsky was a mentor and friend. I learned alot about the law, helping others, family, and life while working as a Law Clerk with Judge Warshawsky. I enjoyed spending time with him and learning. Following my clerkship, he inspired me to practice law in Atlanta, GA, and later to serve in the military, as a commissioned officer in the Georgia Army National Guard. His lessons served me well as a JAG in Iraq. I know he will be missed. My deepest sympathies.
Sincerely, Philip Botwinik

Meyer Warshawsky

Meyer's Memory Wall

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