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habbat can be that time, said Lisa
Soble Siegmann, head of the Agency
for Jewish Education's Jewish
Experiences for Families. She asked
this question Feb. 11 to first-grade parents at
Temple Shir Shalom.
In a program called Sharing Shabbat, she
led a discussion about ways Reform Jews
could set Shabbat off from the rest of the
week. Songs and rituals were part of the mix.
But she also suggested many ways of relax-
ation, from a family reading session to swim-
ming to napping.
After the discussion, parents joined their
children as they completed projects involving
some of the symbols of Shabbat — challah,
kiddush cups, place mats with Shabbat bless-
ings and pillows for relaxation. ❑
— Diana Lieberman, staff writer
Clockwise from top:
The Burnstein family of
West Bloomfield — first-
grader Jason, 2-year-old
Andrew and parents
Debbie and Michael —
learn new Shabbat songs
from Lisa Soble Siegmann.
The Challah assembly line.
Wendy, Sydney and
Gloria Schaefer, all of West
Bloomfield, display Sydney's
Shabbat box.
Zachary Kottler of West
Bloomfield is almost ready
for the poppy seeds.