Arthur Wolfson
Arthur Wolfson died on November 14, 2025, at the age of 96. A service was held on November 28 at Temple Sinai, with interment at Rose Hill Cemetery, officiated by Rabbi Michael Shields. Feldman Mortuary handled the arrangements.
Born on May 11, 1929, Mr. Wolfson attended North High School. He married Marilyn Kaitz; they were a couple for 45 years before Mrs. Wolfson’s passing in December, 2024.
Mr. Wolfson was an investigator for the Dept. of Motor Vehicles.
Survivors are nephew Jerry Kaitz and nieces Lori Contresas and Tammy Kaitz.
Paul Kullback
Longtime Denver resident Paul Kullback passed away on October 5, 2025, at the age of 70. A service was held on October 16 at Feldman Mortuary, with interment at Mt. Nebo Cemetery, officiated by Rabbi Rick Brody. Feldman Mortuary made the arrangements.
A native of Brooklyn, NY and born on October 29, 1954, Mr. Kullback moved to Denver in 1978 and pursued his career as a stockbroker.
He played the banjo in the High Street Band, was an avid golfer and skier and enjoyed riding his motorcycle.
“He was a loving father who would always find the good in everyone,” his son, David Kullback, said.
Survivors are sons David (Miranda Barr) Kullback and Brendan Kullback; and sisters Yolanda Zinn and Maxine Spierer.
Mr. Kullback is also mourned by Maria Baker.
Jerald Rosenbloom
Denver native Jerald (Jerry) Rosenbloom died on October 4, 2025, in Henderson, Nev. He was 91. A service was held on October 9 at Rose Hill Cemetery. Feldman Mortuary made the arrangements.
Born on November 3, 1933, Mr. Rosenbloom attended Cheltenham Elementary, Yeshiva Torah Vadaath in New York and DU.
In 1957, Jerry and Bunny Yates were married. They remained a couple for 68 years until his passing.
Mr. Rosenbloom founded Electric Indigo Creative in Los Angeles, creating and directing corporate communications for 40 years.
“What made him special was his creativity in everything he did,” Mrs. Rosenbloom said, “especially in filming and producing clever ways to tell the clients’ story.”
Survivors are wife Bunny Rosenbloom; children Jeffrey (Melissa Mednick) Rosenbloom and Jill (Craig) Englander; grandchildren Samantha, Alexis, Caitlin, Adam and Jesse; and great-grandson Theo.
Contributions may be made to Westwood Village Synagogue in Los Angeles or Aish.
Carol Weissler
Longtime Colorado Springs resident Carol Weissler passed away on October 22, 2025. She was 92. A private service is being planned.
Mrs. Weissler, a native of Chicago, was born on July 27, 1933. In 1953, she married Air Force pilot Ed Weissler. In 1975, while their family was stationed at Rhein Main Air Force Base in Germany, Mrs. Weissler was named the Air Force Family Service Coordinator of the Year for US Forces in Europe.
When Mr. Weissler retired in 1976, the family settled in Colorado Springs. Mrs. Weissler, at age 55, earned a bachelor’s degree in human geography and community development at UCCS. She minored in gerontology. Her family said her research was instrumental in improving services for seniors living in nursing homes.
Mrs. Weissler was president and board member for the Colorado Springs chapter of Hadassah, and president of the Temple Shalom sisterhood.
She was on the Senior Service Advisory Council for the City of Colorado Springs and the UCCS advisory board for the Center on Aging, among other appointments.
“Whether with family or friends, talking to restaurant servers or store clerks, conversing with strangers standing in line at the grocery store or sitting in a doctor’s waiting room, Carol could brighten everyone’s day,” her family said.
Survivors are children Mark, Lisa (Marshall), Paul and Lynn (Ed).
Contributions may be made to Temple Shalom.
