we visited a bone-making event at the washington hebrew congregation and spoke with its rabbi, bruce lustigto his daughter, eve, and to artist naomi natale, the founder and director of the project she calls "one million bones." >> from the beginning, our goal was to collect a million handmade bones that would all be installed on the national mall. we're going to start by rolling out a log. when you make something with your hands, it changes the way you feel, which changes the way you think, which changes the way you act. you know, i've made bones in temples, in churches, out in the street. everybody brings their own history with them, you know. they bring their own experiences, their own understanding of what does a bone mean to them, and what do our connections to each other mean to us. >> i'm a child of a holocaust survivor and so, when i saw the imagery of the bones, it evoked so many emotional feelings. people of faith, there's no belief that is worth anything that doesn't have a corollary action. and so, if we believe that we should stand up for the people of darfur, the south sudan, c