t takes a lot of peanut butter to
glue together a relationship
between a West Bloomfield syna-
gbgue and a Detroit church.
But the families of Congregation
B'nai Moshe are willing to make the
effort.
Every Monday and Thursday,
Central United Methodist Church on
Grand Circus Park in downtown

Detroit serves lunch to the homeless.
On one Monday, Jan. 15, that lunch
was provided by B'nai Moshe congre-
gants.
This was the third time the syna-
gogue's
social action committee has
0
sponsored the activity — and this time
it was associated with the celebration of
Martin Luther King Jr. Day.
The project started weeks before, as
students in the synagogue's LIFE
(Learning is a Family Experience) reli-
gious education program decorated col-

Clockwise from top
Organizers and chi peanut butter spreaders Susan Sinai and
Naomi Pinchuk of Southfield and Debra Darvick of
Birmingham.

Caryn Zeitlin, Jenna Sperling and Jordan Gussin of Farmington
Hills, along with Mark Feldman ofWest Bloomfield decorated
more bags at the last minute.

Git Feldman and son Jacob put the finishing touches on some of
the lunch bags.

B'nai Moshe students Samantha Fine, Sara Nathanson and
Andrew Nathanson, all ofWest Bloomfzeld

2/9
2001

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