Anna M. Slovitsky

Anna Slovitsky passed away peacefully on June 20, 2026, after a long battle with Multiple Sclerosis. She was born on August 9, 1954 to Joseph and Veronica Ozimina in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

 

Anna is survived by her devoted husband, Stanley Slovitsky; her sister, Marion Arnold; her daughters, Kimberly Jancziewski and Tina Ruiz; and grandchildren, Zachery Jancziewski, Abigail Jancziewski, Elijah Jancziewski, and Xavier Brown.

 

Anna married the love of her life, Stanley Slovitsky, on June 29, 1985. They met while she was working as a waitress at Steak & Ale. At first, Stanley was simply an annoying customer at her table, but as he became a regular guest, that initial annoyance blossomed into a lifelong love. They nurtured their marriage by making time for regular date nights, enjoying simple pleasures such as sharing pizza at the mall, window shopping, and ballroom dancing. Many Saturday evenings were spent together at the Paso Doble Ballroom in Levittown. They shared a wonderful sense of humor and delighted in countless inside jokes, including their playful debate over “how many people wear white after Labor Day.”

 

Anna worked as a waitress for many years before becoming a customer service representative at ShopRite in Bensalem. Her cheerful spirit and warm smile were well known among her coworkers, who affectionately nicknamed her the “Customer Service Fairy.”

 

Anna’s greatest joy came when she learned the truth about the Bible and became one of Jehovah’s Witnesses. She had long searched for answers about the purpose of life and why people suffer. Once she found those answers, she eagerly shared the Bible’s comforting message with everyone she met.

 

In the prime of her life, Anna was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis. Receiving this serious diagnosis at such a young age was devastating. For many years, she courageously endured the limitations and challenges of this debilitating illness. Throughout those years, she drew strength from the loyal love and support of her husband and from her unwavering faith. She especially looked forward to the fulfillment of the promise found at Isaiah 33:24: “And no resident will say: ‘I am sick.'”

 

Though her family and friends deeply miss her, they take comfort in knowing that Anna is no longer suffering. We eagerly await the fulfillment of Isaiah 26:19: “Your dead will live. My corpses will rise up. Awake and shout joyfully, you residents in the dust! For your dew is as the dew of the morning, and the earth will let those powerless in death come to life.”

 

In harmony with Anna’s wishes, there will be no funeral or memorial service. In lieu of flowers, make donations to the National Multiple Sclerosis Society.

 

The family would like to thank the nursing and social services staff at Neshaminy Manor Nursing Home as well as Caring Hospice Services.