Mrs. Golda Breindel (Goldy) Krinsky, formerly of Boston, MA and recently of Crown Heights passed away on Shabbos, 8 Adar, 5774.
She was 87.
Mrs. Krinsky was born in Hungary, and moved to Williamsburg, Brooklyn as a child after emigrating to the US.
She married Yossi Krinsky obm, a Schochet, and they moved to Boston.
In Boston Mrs. Krinsky was involved in N’Shei Chabad, and even before it became a mivtzah campaign, she was involved in teaching Taharas Hamishpacha in Brighton, Massachusetts.
The Krinsky home was always open to many guests, and many students from Boston University visited often, many of whom became baalei teshuvos.
She also started a Mishmor learning group on Thursday nights.
When she moved to New York, she was known for having an open home there as well. She was also a member of the Chevrah Kaddisha.
She is survived by her children Sari – Crown Heights, Tzvi – Crown Heights, Mendel – Boston and Levi – Crown Heights.
The Levaya will take place on Sunday, leaving Shomrei Hadas at 10:30 am and passing by 770 at 10:45 am.
Shiva will take place at 808 Eastern Parkway, first flr.
3 minyanim are needed.
Shacharis: 7:15 am, 9: 15 am and 9:30 am
Mincha: Bizmano
Maariv: Bizmano
Please no visitors after 9:30 pm
Baruch Dayan Haemes.
yinachem eschem b’soch she’ar avaylay tzion viyrushalayim.
Rabbi and Mrs. Moshe Feller
I was a macrobiotic spiritual truth seeker living in Boston back in 1972. A friend had given me the Maimonides Book Of Knowledge and was shocked to see so many truths which I had come to know and understand in the teachings of Maimonides. Thus, I was convinced to go and experience a Shabbos and somehow found myself at the welcoming home of Rabbi Yossel and Golda!! I will never forget their warmth, refinement, hospitality and kindness ——-especially as I had never before even met a person living a Chassidic lifestyle nor I had I ever heard of the Rebbe.… Read more »
Students came for Shabbos from many Boston-area universities. (And Boston is jam-packed with colleges.) She was very accepting of the people who came, even if she didn’t accept all their “ways,” In the 70’s, at least, the Krinsky home was a well-known Shabbos destination. They had a Lubavitcher shtiebel in the basement with a mechitza made of metal venetian blinds. When the kids ran through it back and forth, there was a crash-crash sound. Unforgettable, and happy, sweet memories. May the family be comforted.