Austin-American Statesman:  Blake Louis Steinberg 
      STEINBERG, Blake Louis, 54, freelance writer, of Austin died Thursday. Services 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Temple Beth-El, San Antonio. Arrangements by Weed-Corley-Fish.  Published in Austin American-Statesman on Dec. 1, 2007 
      Obituary 
      Blake 
        Louis Steinberg, born 1953, passed away on Thursday, November 29, 2007.  
         
        Most recently a resident of Austin, Mr. Steinberg was a versatile and multi-talented 
        man who recently completed his first novel, Jihad: The Siege of Vienna. 
        Fascinated by geo-politics and economics, he was also a humorist, and his 
        wit and quick sense of humor permeated his writing and his conversation. 
        A former editor of the Economist Newsletter and a text editor for Standard 
        & Poor's in New York City, Blake was a native of San Antonio where he 
        attended Alamo Heights schools, was confirmed at Temple Beth-El, received 
        his Bachelor's degree at the University of Texas at Austin and his Master's 
        from Boston University.  
         
        He is survived by his parents, Malcolm and Elizabeth Steinberg, his siblings 
        Malcolm, Carolyn and Jonathan, his cousin Cynthia Cannon, and many other 
        close members of the family. He will be sorely missed.  
         
        MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY DECEMBER 2, 2007 1:30 P.M. TEMPLE BETH-EL OPPENHEIMER 
        CHAPEL 211 BELKNAP Rabbi Samuel M. Stahl officiating. You are invited to 
        sign the guestbook at www.porterloring.com Arrangements with Porter Loring 
        Mortuary. 
       
      Remembering Blake 
      I 
        was thinking the other day that I knew personally way too many people 
        that died early. Blake Steinberg was a good fried at AHHS and we 
        drove together to Big 
        Bend for a geology class outing in his little MG . That was not the 
        way to go on that loooong drive. I also knew guys in the upper AHHS classes 
        that have passed. I guess I could have been one of them by now so I feel 
      fortunate in that way. ~ Brad Miller, January 2011 
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