Aaron Weinberg's Obituary
Aaron Weinberg
October 22, 1928 – July 3, 2026
It is with heavy hearts and deep love that we announce the passing of Aaron
Weinberg, 97, from Trinity, Florida. Aaron passed away on July 3, 2026 at his home in Trinity, after courageously battling a few recent health issues
Aaron was born on October 22, 1928 in the Bronx, New York. He was the son of Phillip and Bertha Weinberg. Aaron is predeceased by his older brother Solomon (Sonny), his identical twin Emanuel (Manny) and his younger brother Sidney. He is survived by the love of his life, Janet of 77 years, his daughters, Deborah Vouris (husband Nicholas) and Sharon Cardiff (predeceased by her husband James), his grandchildren, Joanna Cardiff and Andrew Vouris, nephews and nieces, Stephen, David and Adam Weinberg, Linda Landau and Valerie Goodfriend, along with various other loving family members, who will sadly miss him.
Aaron graduated from DeWitt Clinton High School in the Bronx in 1946, and joined the US Navy in 1948. He was a Hospital Corpsman serving during the Korean War on board the USS White Marsh LSD-8. While in the Navy, he married the love of his life, Janet Wright in 1949. He proudly served his country until his honorable discharge in 1952.
Upon returning home from the Navy, Aaron had a long successful career in various managerial roles with the New York Telephone Company and AT&T. After retiring in 1985, his deep faith for his religion and love for Israel took him on a journey to Israel as a volunteer in the Army. He worked to maintain the tanks and other military equipment. It was an experience he was very proud of and cherished the memories.
In his free time, Aaron had many hobbies. He loved boating and fishing, enjoyed acting in various amateur theater groups, was an expert at woodworking, spent countless hours researching his family genealogy and was an avid golfer. He volunteered for many Pro-Am golf tournaments in the area, which he really enjoyed. In 2019 he was grateful to have participated in the Honor Flight program where he visited Washington, DC and all the memorials dedicated to his military service and the sacrifices made to our country. The trip was very emotional for him, and he felt so fortunate to have that amazing opportunity. Aaron was a religious man and he became an active member of the Chabad Jewish Center of West Pasco for over 20 years where he formed a close relationship with Rabbi Yossi Eber.
Aaron was extremely dedicated to his family. His wife and daughters always came first. He loved his wife Janet so much that he selflessly visited her every single day for over 8 years at the memory care facility where she currently resides, until recently when his health started to fail.
Everyone who knew Aaron loved him. He touched so many lives in so many ways. His kindness, sense of humor, generosity and love for his family and friends will forever remain in the hearts of those who knew him. One word that everyone says about him sums it up - amazing. Aaron was an amazing man who will be missed by all who knew him.
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