Obituaries: Richard Raznick, Hannelore Schatz

Richard Raznick

Richard Raznick

Longtime Denver resident Richard “Rick” Raznick died on May 1, 2026. A service was held on May 3 at Rose Hill Cemetery, officiated by Rabbi Yaakov Meyer. Feldman Mortuary made the arrangements.

Born in 1956 in Omaha, Neb., Mr. Raznick’s family moved to Denver in 1963. He grew up in Winston Downs and attended Fallis Elementary and Hill Jr. High School. For two years he attended George Washington High School, and he spent his final two years of high school at Cherry Creek High School.

After attending a junior college in Sterling, Mr. Raznick returned to Denver and worked as a security guard. He was then employed in the family’s trucking company, and also worked for the TSA.

“Rick was very kind and generous,” his sister, Pam Goodman, said. “He was extremely close to our mom (the late Tillie Raznick) and continuously made sure that she was doing well when he, himself, wasn’t.

“When money was tight, he would still make sure to give Chanukah and birthday gifts to his nieces and nephew.”

Survivors are sister Pam (Curtis) Goodman; and nieces and nephew Allyson (Anthony) Naes, Aric (Brook) Goodman, Renee Goodman and Madison Goodman. Mr. Raznick was predeceased by his wife, Judith Raznick and sister Carol Raznick.

Contributions may be made to Aish of the Rockies.

Hannelore Schatz
Hannelore Schatz

Hannelore Schatz

Holocaust refugee Hannelore “Hanne” Schatz passed away on April 10, 2026, at the age of 93. A service was held on April 16 at Fort Logan National Cemetery, officiated by Rabbi Sara Gilbert and Cantor Martin Goldstein.

Mrs. Schatz was born on December 2, 1932, in Berlin, Germany. When she was a young child, her family fled the Nazis and emigrated to New York.

Mrs. Schatz attended Cornell University. She was a Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) representative and was a member of NCJW.

In 1952, Hannelore and Dan Schatz were married in New York City, and were together for 73 years. Mr. Schatz was a marathon runner and introduced Hanne to running, and she participated in local races in New Jersey. They moved to Colorado in 1997.

“Hanne loved her family and enjoyed celebrating all the holidays,” her family said. “Maintaining a close circle of friends in South Orange, NJ, and more recently in Colorado, they all loved her understated and easy-going manner.”

Survivors are Mrs. Schatz’s husband Daniel; children Janyce Wald and Charles Schatz; grandchildren Leigh and Andrew; and great-grandchildren Owen, George, Bennett and Rose. Mrs. Schatz was mother-in-law to Bruce, Michael, Natalie and Meleah.

Contributions may be made to The Arthritis Foundation or JFS.

© IJN 2026