Ha’makom yenahem etkhem betokh she’ar avelei tziyon vi’Yerushalayim.
May God console you among the other mourners of Zion and Jerusalem.
Carl Samuel Wexler
Age 57, passed away peacefully on May 1, 2026.
He is survived by his wife, Annamarie Wexler; his children, Alicia Wexler (21) and Sam Wexler (19); his mother, Jane Rappaport Green; and his brother, Eric Wexler.
Carl was a loving and caring husband who had been committed to his wife for 37 years. They met at the University of Delaware, where Carl worked tirelessly to put himself through college, earning a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science and History. After graduating, Carl’s sense of civic duty inspired him to pursue a law degree at Widener University School of Law.
Carl began his career working diligently as an attorney in private law offices, before he conducted administrative hearings for Maryland’s Department of Labor, Licensing, and Regulation and the Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services involving labor, employment, and contractual topics. Later, he became a Human Resources Manager/Training Administrator at the Delaware Department of Health and Social Services.
Carl’s honesty and integrity shined through his personal and professional pursuits. In between his rigorous schedule as an attorney, Carl found the time to do pro bono work through the Maryland Disability Law Center, volunteer for the Delaware Special Olympics, and serve as an Adjunct Instructor in the Graduate Human Services Program at Wilmington University from 2014 until his passing. Carl was deeply committed to his students and took great pride in mentoring future human services professionals.
Carl was a doting father who cherished his children and consistently made time to be actively involved in every aspect of their lives.
Carl left a deep and lasting impression on every single person he interacted with. His presence, dedication, and positive impact on everyone around him will be remembered fondly.
Donations can be made in Carl’s name to the Anti-Defamation League
(www.adl.org).
Â
