Lexi-Rudnitsky-Obituary

Lexi Rudnitsky

New York, New York

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New York, New York

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Of New York City, formerly of Weston, poet, teacher, mother, daughter, sister and wife. Died of cardiac arrest on January 17, 2005. She was 32. She was married to Alexander Stille on June 15, 2003. She gave birth to Samuel Wolf Rudnitsky Stille on October 13, 2004. She recently had her manuscript...

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I'm so sorry for the loss. I was a student in her university writing class. Lexi was a great professor, who inspired me to write honestly and deeply.

There truly are no words that can describe my pain for your entire family and friends of Lexi's. Unfortunately, I never got to meet Lexi but, in reading these entries she posessed all of the endearing qualities that you have Vicki. My heart felt sympathy to you,Ed and your entire family. You and yours shall remain in my prayers forever.

Another Milton friend, I am also deeply saddened by the loss of such a great woman. Lexi was already a key literary voice of our generation in high school, and will continue to inspire us all with her poetry. I also remember fondly Lexi’s passion and love of life that others have noted, and I am simply stunned that she is gone. I, too, offer my deepest condolences to all of her family.

I also went to Milton with Lexi, and am completely shocked and saddened by this loss of a wonderful woman. I always felt she was a compass for many – I know she was for me. She had such strength, and was certain to share her point of view with passion and humor. In the times that we reconnected after high school, I felt proud of Lexi’s life choices: she was so true to herself. My deep condolences go to her many friends and to her family.

I know Lexi from our high school days at Milton when she and I were involved in the environmental club. She brought great passion, conviction, and love of life to everything she did. I offer my prayers and deepest symphathies to Lexi's family.

I had the pleasure of going to high school with Lexi. Every memory that I have of Lexi brings a smile to my face. She was a beautiful, strong woman who was filled with energy that everyone fed off of. She had a great sense of humor and purpose. She will be missed but never forgotten.

When I met Lexi at Brown, it was immediately obvious that she was one of those rare people who simply glow with goodness from the inside out. She captivated the people around her, lit up the room when she entered, and spread joy wherever she went. I feel lucky to have had her presence in my life. My heart goes out to her family and friends. I'm thinking of you.

I was shocked and saddened to learn of Lexi's passing. We went to Brown together and shared an appartment our last year. I truly cannot think of anyone funnier or more full of life. Though we lost touch over the years, I still speak of her compassion, humor, and integrity. My sincerest condolences to her family and friends.

I worked with Lexi at the UWP at Columbia, and I have a lovely memory of her revising a single line of an essay for an entire afternoon. I am so sorry to hear of her passing, and I extend my condolences to her family and friends.