. >> and it is the hebrew bible. >> and this is the transition on this side? >> this is hebrew and this is english. >> i was raised catholic and jewish and i made communion and i was confirmed. it is more that the boys did the jewish thing and i followed my mom with the catholic thing, and we celebrated both christmas and hanukkah. they get together and they have saders and they have different foods that represent different things. i don't know them off of the top of my head, but like the -- what is it? a radish. relish. >> schlossberg might have another motivation to the reawakening the jewish roots, and prior to visiting her, thomas costa gave her an inside tip about jail feed. and she said i hate the food. and i said, play the jewish card, and you will get real meals as opposed to the meals we get in here. >> and according to her friend, the jewish meals are preferable to the other meals. >> the portions are smaller, but it is better than what they give us on the tray. >> and vegetarian and kosher and if they say that is what they need, that is what they wil

it was developed over centuries and concerned to mitigate the violent passages in the hebrew bible. you've all got the violent passages because we are a violent people. the scriptures reflect us. but in the muslim world, too, nobody just picked it up and picked out a few passages from the jihad and ignored the rest. there is a caution of reading the scripture in the light of all of this traditional and actually held extremists opinions. why is there so much terrorism now because i said earlier they had a much more difficult passage to modernity than we have. number one, they were a great world power and when the british and the french came in and subdued than in the empire's day where reduced overnight to a dependent block and that's really a shame goes very deep and humiliation is a large cause but in other parts of the world. that is a very dangerous thing to have in that society. second, as i said earlier, secularism has been imposed so violently that it's acquired the members of evil in every fundamentalist and every fundamentalist movement that i've studied is rooted in the fea

developed over centuries which was very much concerned to mitigate extremely violent passages in the hebrew bible. we all have vie violent passages because we're violent people, and the muslim world, too, nobody just picked up the koran and picked out a few passages from jihad and ignored the rest. this caution of reading the scripture in the lying of all this tradition actually held extremists' opinions at bay. now, why there is so much terrorism in the muslim world now? because i said earlier, mouse limits have had a much more difficult passage to modernity than we have. number one, they were a great world power. they were -- when the british and the french came in and subdued them in their empires, they were reduced overnight to a dependent block, and that humiliation goes very deep, and humiliation is often a huge cause of violence, not just in islam but in other parts of the world. a sense of shame and humiliation. a very dangerous thing to have loose in society. secondly, as i said earlier, secularism has been imposed so violently that it's acquired a -- of evil and every fundamentalist mov

bible. >> the worshipers between the hebrew congregation, they would gather for the joint service in giving thanks. >> it is just nice to share the thanksgiving service. and so much to be grateful for. >> it is a very special service that happens each and every year. in fact it's been a tradition between the congregation and for decades. >> and it gives us the look before thanksgiving, to remember that we're a part of the community. >> sadly we are seeing the reverse of this play out in ferguson, missouri. and in other hot spots with the struggle. >> hopefully some of the thanksgiving spirit that some of us are feeling this morning that will carry over tonight in ferguson and around the world. >> reporter: they were neighbors back in civil wartimes and they would keep that friendship through the years. now take turn hosting this annual service. >> it's wonderful to touch it. i hope it warms peoples hearts. >> reporter: in alex trevino, surae chinn, church still remains on north washington state. >>> what is thanksgiving without helping others? volunteers cooked 5,000 meals to feed hungry pe