100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

February 12, 2015 - Image 24

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2015-02-12

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

eA `seu oi_ s p eJol oo

Dia mo ncs, 4 ,<T, 18-KT,

"Fl\ISHE

D 3 3

Two different sizes.
Sterling silver with red
enameled dots.

Unique
Jewelry,
Affordably
Priced

You don't need to
spend a fortune to
show your love.

Sketc h, Mo de l, Me ta l,

Silver, Platinum, RG,

metro >> around town

Putting Learning
Into Action

Shaarey Zedek families spend a day
helping to make life better for others.

W bile public schools
throughout Michigan
had the day off in mem-
ory of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.,
Congregation Shaarey Zedek families
had a day "on." More than 150 mem-
bers from the synagogue's religious
school and Hillel Day School commu-
nities gathered on Sunday morning,
Jan. 18, as part of an ongoing commit-
ment to service-based learning initia-
tives.
At CSZ in Southfield, the religious
school and Hillel students do not just
learn about the mitzvot (command-
ments) to care for those in need; they
put those commandments into action.
The day of action was organized by
Allison Gutman, CSZ's assistant direc-
tor of education and youth.
Families chose whether to remain
on site at Shaarey Zedek or to travel to
one of many off-site initiatives. Some
participants prepared overnight bags

for homeless children through Project
Night Night, while others created blan-
kets for hospitalized children. Some
families prepared and served lunch for
homeless clients of the Detroit Rescue
Mission, and others packed lunches
for the homeless in support of the
N.O.A.H. Project.
A cohort sorted food at Yad Ezra and
another group organized toiletries with
Heart 2 Hart for the Detroit homeless.
Families had fun, enjoyed each other's
company and discussed the impor-
tance of helping those in need.
Families started the day with break-
fast, where Rabbi Aaron Starr reflected
on the significance of taking a day
to perform acts of tikkun olam in
conjunction with Martin Luther King
Jr. Day. Participants then set out to
make a difference in the world — in
memory of Dr. King and in fulfillment
of Judaism's sacred obligations.

Michelle and Arielle Adamcyzk of
Bloomfield Hills assemble Project Night
Night totes for children without perma-
nent homes.



O

a
ci)

cl)

Money Clip made out of
titanium. Light weight
and very strong.

Dona Levinson, Farmington Hills; Donna Katz and Leigh Moss, both of
Bloomfield Hills; Emma Zerkel and Erin Ben-Moche, both of West Bloomfield;
and Marc Nakisher of Huntington Woods prepare lunches for the N.O.A.H.
Project.

Ben Moss of Bloomfield Hills and Cara

David Lerner of Detroit with Max
and Elizabeth Barash of West
Bloomfield work on a blanket for
Children's Hospital patients.

Rachel Nakisher of Huntington Woods
and Seth Giles of Novi prepare lunches
for the N.O.A.H. Project in Detroit.

Dones of Waterford bag lunches.

MB JEWELRY DESIGN

Bloomfield Plaza -
6600 Telegraph Rd.
Bloomfield Twp., MI 48301
248-671-0087
www.mbjewelrydesign.com

Need extra
spending money?
We buy Gold, Silver,
Stones and Coins.

24

February 12 • 2015

110

Catilyn, Anthony, Isabel and Julia
Dzubia of West Bloomfield make blan-
kets for patients at Children's Hospital.

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan