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Teacher Edition

The response of Jewish philosophy to the intellectual freedom of modern times as articulated in the works of Hirsch Buber Kaplan Heschel Fackenheim Borowitz Herzl and many others.

This smart and hilarious journal is the perfect companion for the young person preparing for their bar/bat mitzvah. Kids can open to any page and pick from a wide variety of funny, thought-provoking, and clever prompts that will encourage them to draw, write, and create. Like: Write six instructions to an alien about how to be a good bar/bat mitzvah guest. What are some BIG questions you have about being Jewish? Draw HUGE question marks and write your questions around it. Scribble WILDLY on this page when you are REALLY stressed out. Staple a copy of the first thank you note that you messed up and couldn't send here. Draw a ladder. Write on each rung something you would like to do before you are bat mitzvah. Irreverent and respectful at the same time, Make This Journal is sure to spark the bar or bat mitzvah kid's imagination, and encourage them to reflect on this meaningful, ridiculous, spiritual, and stressful simcha that we all know and love.

How can we make our congregational schools a home for learning for all students? How can we welcome all children, regardless of their physical, emotional, or intellectual challenges, into our classrooms and the community of their peers?These questions can tear at the hearts of professional and lay leaders of synagogues and other educational institutions in the Jewish community, especially the many whose dedication to their work is not always matched by the financial and human resources of their programs. Building an inclusive school, however, need not be overwhelming. Rabbi Steven Rau and Stacey Levy offer a proven and accessible approach to creating a culture of inclusion in your community.Everyone Is Welcome starts with an overview of special needs education and the history of the inclusion movement, written for experienced educators and engaged volunteers alike. Then Steven and Stacey introduce the practical principles for a strong, inclusive program.

Discusses the beliefs of Judaism and their application to everyday life.

A favorite primer that teaches decoding through key cultural and modern Hebrew words.This Hebrew primer teaches your students to decode Hebrew fluently. Students learn letters and vowels from key Jewish cultural words (matzah, havdalah, Yisrael, shofar, Moshe) as well as everyday Hebrew words (abba, ima, sabba, savta, mishpahah, shalom).Includes extensive practice for each new letter and vowel as they are introduced.A matching workbook for script writing, and a Companion Reader that adds even more modern Hebrew vocabulary and decoding practice, let you tailor Alef Bet Quest to the needs of your school.

This three-volume course is the ideal Hebrew program for English-speaking high school college and adult education students. The only entry requirement is the ability to recognize Hebrew letters and to read basic words. This course requires only one or two hours of class time each week.

For people who wish to transform their engagement from simply a period of planning details to a meaningful passage in their lives, Meeting at the Well is the ideal guide, using the wisdom and traditions of Judaism to begin building their life together.Drawing from a wealth of Jewish texts and traditions, this one-of-a-kind resource is a must-have for any couple planning a Jewish life together. Also makes an excellent gift from clergy to couples.

"A haggadah is a guidebook for holding a seder, the festive meal associated with the Jewish holiday of Passover. Like a traditional haggadah, this volume reads left to right (Hebrew style). The text is in English, with prayers and songs in both Hebrew and transliteration. It includes activities, fun facts, and a humorous cartoon frog to engage young seder participants. "Think About" prompts encourage intergenerational discussion."--

A unique set of print and online materials help young people grades 4-5 explore character development in themselves through biographies of cultural historical and contemporary heroes. Created in conjunction with ANU - Museum of the Jewish People in Tel Aviv (formerly Beit Hatfutsot).

An introduction to the alef bet at the pre-primer level. Pictures from our Jewish heritage illustrate each Hebrew letter.

Explores the health consequences, and causes, of addiction in children and young people.

Explores the astrological significance of Eris, a new dwarf planet in our solar system.

Karl König explores the personal stories of the pioneers whose work helped shape the late nineteenth-century.

Bestselling story perfect for fans of the Moomins, Beatrix Potter and Cicely Mary Barker¿s Flower Fairies

Beginning Hebrew practice for children

Min HaÔø¿aretzÔø¿fosters discussion of the ways both contemporary and Jewish values can help us make choices.

This new collection of exquisite imagery features 34 mandalas inspired by biblical stories and teachings, from creation to Noah's ark to Joseph's coat of many colors to the miracles of Exodus. Each piece is designed specifically for adults, to inspire novice and expert colorists alike. Every image is paired with an inspirational biblical quote. This second volume of Shalom Coloring features perforated pages for easy removal, sharing, and display.

A delightful brief (12 pages) Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur prayer book for families with young children.

Using the powerful tool of a reflective journal this innovative approach offers students the opportunity to contemplate their own relationships with the natural world from a Jewish perspective.

"Be Your Best Self" is the first volume in a four-book series that provides the base for an active and comprehensive exploration of sixteen core Jewish values. From introduction of the sacred texts that underlie each value, through discussions, activities, and quizzes to help students identify aspects of the values within themselves, and journaling activities to develop a plan for furthering each value in their own lives, students will come to a deeper and personal understanding of the difference our value system makes in the way we conduct ourselves throughout life.

Siddur KatanÔø¿is a cheerful non-denominational 18-page Shabbat morning prayer book for families with young children.

This second book in the Building Jewish Identity series introduces the Jewish concept of time and explores how the Jewish calendar and life cycle help us celebrate important moments, providing a lifelong connection to our heritage, culture, and values. Students will develop an understanding of how time is an important and sacred part of Jewish life.