ame skills she practiced as a Doctor of Psychology for 30 years and was very devoted to her practice and her patients. She was on the board of the Houston Symphony where she helped facilitate many well-known musicians' performances. Rochelle had a special style whether she was going to the symphony, running at Memorial Park or having a session with one of her clients. She loved exploring new ideas, often reading books from her extensive personal library and loved attending the Ideas Festival in Aspen, CO. Her greatest achievement was her love for her family and friends, to whom she set an example of how to grow as an individual and be meaningful in the lives of others. She is survived by her husband, Max, who loved her deeply from the first day they met and every day of their 61 years of married life; her three children Tracy Levit Larner and husband, Glen, Clay Levit and wife, Katy, and Cindy Levit; her brother Dr. Leonard Hoffman and wife Carol, twin sister Adele Hurst, PhD, five grandchildren, Rose and Saoirse Levit, Ryan and Ian Levit and Maddox Larner, as well as many other family members and close friends. The family would like to thank the many doctors who helped give us extra years with Rochelle. Thanks also to caregivers Renee Jones and Oshannel Hall, special security guard, Safaa Jabbar, who kept a special eye out for Rochelle at work, and especially Teresa Byars, who has assisted the family for more than 35 years. In lieu of flowers please send donations to the Houston Symphony, Congregation Beth Israel, Memorial Park Conservancy or an organization of your choice. The service was livestreamed through Congrgation Beth Israel: https://www.beth-israel.org/news-events-upcoming-events/livestreaming/