AroUnD TOwN

Y3'

\S)

It's ine
next best thing
to being there.

emple Israel is hosting,
through Nov. 30, an interac-
tive exhibit called "A Walk
Through Jerusalem" that highlights
the eight gates of the wailed city o
Jerusalem. On loan from the
Bureau of Jewish Education of
Greater Boston and the Streier
Jewish Community Center of
Boston, and presented locally
under the auspices of the Museum
Commit-tee of Temple Israel and the
Goodman Museum Committee, the
exhibit offers both a glimpse at his-
tory and educational activities.
"A Walk Through Jerusalem" origi-
nally was designed for children in
grades 3-6, though Temple Israel
adapted the material to accommo-
date younger boys and girls, as well.
Thirty docents from the temple have
been trained to facilitate "tours" for
children and their families.

T

11/27
1998

Clockwise from top:
Jordyn Waterstone, 7, of
West Bloomfield, learns
about Jerusalem.

Lainie Rotenberg,.7, of
West Bloomfield, leaves
her mark at one of the
gates.

Judith Weinstein takes her
second-grade class
through a gate.

Danielle Monast, 7, of
Commerce Township, and
Elan() Coke, 7, of
Farmington Hills, create
works of art.