The Hymans wanted a home
that was Sullivan’s Island beachy
and comfortable. That ’s exactly what they got.
Ann-Therese and Eli Hyman met in Israel when they both were teenagers.
Eli is a fourth-generation Charlestonian with deep
roots in the Lowcountry. His great-grandfather, W.M. Karesh, opened a wholesale dry goods business in the 1800s on Meeting Street, and, in the late ’80s, Eli and his brother Aaron re-imagined their great-grandfather’s business as restaurants. You know them today as Hyman’s Seafood and Aaron’s Deli, staples of the Holy City culinary scene.
When the siren song of his hometown beckoned, Eli returned from Israel to attend school. Before long, he and
Ann-Terese crossed paths again. “She came to college down here, and we spent a year
together. … we almost killed one another,” Eli elaborated with a grin. And, as great love stories often do, theirs hit a snag. “I thought we were going to live in Israel at one point, and I was going to be a farmer,” Eli said. Ann-Terese, however, had her reservations. She asked
Eli for a few weeks to reconcile what her heart and her head were telling her. Ultimately, she went with her heart,
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