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September 19, 1997 - Image 27

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1997-09-19

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Previous
Trans Sport
Owners Save
Up to
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Additional

Seeking
A Solution

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Ushers want
to solve the problem
of disruptions at synagogue.

LONNY GOLDSMITH

StaffWriter

00 often, synagogue services
deal with noise from
younger attendees.
Unfortunately ushers don't
always know how to deal with them.
A program at B'nai Moshe on
Sunday will teach ushers appropriate
ways to handle situations.
"Some of our younger guests don't
ften appreciate being in a syna-
gogue," said Kerry Greenhut, the out-
going president of the B'nai Moshe
Men's Club and chairman of the ush-
ering committee. "A lot of times they
get 7estless and bored. And a lot of the
ushers don't see teenagers on a regular
basis."
Since the problem is common to
many area synagogues, Sunday's pro-
6 ram is open to all synagogue ushers.
"Hopefully the ushers can come
away with some practical solutions,"
Greenhut said.
According to Greenhut, the lack of
consistency in how kids are dealt with
runs from authoritarian to leniency.
"We're doing what we think is right,
ut none of us knows," he said.
"That's why this program is neces-
sary."
Participating in the panel discus-
sion is Jason Miller, the youth director
I at B'nai Moshe.
"When kids get bored, it reverts to
behavioral problems," Miller said.
"Parts of the service need to be geared
more to them."
Miller suggests that, following the
Haftorah reading, children go into a
smaller chapel for a service or discus-

The program at B'nai Moshe will
run from 8:30-11:30 a.m. Sunday,
with a light breakfast. To RSVP,
call Kerry Greenhut at (248) 661-
4710.

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sion that is youth oriented.
"It's the 'hallway syndrome,
Miller said. "If you can keep the kids
inside, they're fine. If they get bored,
they wander around the halls.
"The kids need younger people to
be able to talk to who can relate better
and offer alternatives."
Miller, a graduate of Hillel Day
School and now a student at Michigan
State University, has been through the
cycle of bar and bat mirvahs of friends
and understands the problem.

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Advice on
dealing with
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"Kids that go to the services more
tend to misbehave more." he said.
"They get sick of it because they are
seeing the same thing over and over."
Sheryl Litt, a social worker with
Jewish Family Service, will talk about
where teenagers are from a develop-
mental point of view.
"Kids are at an age where they pull
away from adults some, and rely more
on peer groups," she said. "It's impor-
tant to open up the lines of communi-
cation and understand that kids have a
lot to offer."
Nurit Golenberg and Amy
Liebowitz, both eighth-graders, will
give their perception of how they are
dealt with, and offer solutions.
"In talking with them," Greenhut
said, "they said kids generally know
how to behave. But kids are being kids
and like to challenge authority.
"They felt the authoritarian
approach wouldn't work because they
see it as a challenge and how far they
can push."

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9/ 19

1997

27

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