T PHOTOGRAPHY BY ALEX LUMELSKY his is the most fun I've ever had in synagogue," said Beverly Baker as she rolled sushi at Congregation Shaarey Zedek's "hands-on" Roll With the Rabbi event. The synagogue's Sisterhood, Z'havah and Men's Club spon- sored the sushi-making evening, hosted by Rabbis Jonathan and Lauren Berkun. The Berkuns mastered the art of sushi rolling when they lived in Israel and, by necessity, learned to make their own maki. As the rabbis demonstrated their expertise, the overflowing crowd gathered around tables laden with bamboo mats, Nori, sushi rice, wasabi, fish, avocado, scallions, ginger, sesame seeds, vegetables and imitation crab. It soon was evident that chopsticks, bento knives, raw fish and caviar were merely tools for shaping edible works ofart, art, Japanese-style. ,,:;:,-. — Linda Bachrack ,, • "s‘ • ?". .0 trg"41- 4 ,-* I - tr— t- 1—• t— V.,1; • Matthew and Alex Orley; Nathan Greenberg 2 0 0 2 • s .\ "I "I'I E jN