Adelle Goldstein

Adelle Barbara Goldstein died on November 8 in Brooklyn, NY after a brief illness.
Adelle was born on December 3, 1938, in Kansas City, Missouri, to Hyman and Sarah Zeldin. She
was a twin along with her sister Estelle Grundstein.
In June 1959 she married Marvin Goldstein as he was starting his medical residency. They moved to Philadelphia in 1960, then to Columbia Missouri in 1961, and then to Kansas City in 1963.
Adelle loved to play cards, particularly Bridge, and she loved her weekly Mah Jong game with the ladies. She was active in Beth Shalom sisterhood for decades and was charitable supporting many human service organizations. She loved all of that, but her number one love was her family.
She was a dutiful daughter who helped to care for her mother, who lived to 106. And she was a
loving wife and mother who made it her point to take great care of her family. She also loved her
siblings, cousins, aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews, but most of all Bubie loved her grand and
great grandchildren. She loved family, she loved cooking and Friday night and holiday dinners were
her thing and she was the best at it.
She is survived by her children, Bruce Goldstein of Roswell, Georgia, Alan Goldstein (Megan) of Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, and Stephanie Eisenbach (Danny) of Brooklyn, New York; her grandchildren Katie, Jessie, Ethan, Isabelle, Caleb, Rochel, Shalom, Yoni, Rivki, Chaim, Yaakov and Avrumi; her 15 great grandchildren and counting; her brothers Stan Zeldin (Joyce) of Overland Park, Kansas and Robert Zeldin (Jean) of Overland Park, Kansas;. Her other sister-in laws Irene Silberg of Tulsa, Oklahoma and Zelma Saltzman of Murfreesboro, Tennessee. She was preceded in death by her husband Marvin Goldstein, her brother Bert Zeldin and Sister Estelle Grundstein.
The family is holding graveside services at 1:00pm Monday, November 11, 2024 at the Yukon Chapel at Mount Carmel Cemetery, 5529 Ditzler, Raytown, MO 64133. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Village Shalom, Congregation Beth Shalom or a charity of the donor's choice.