Explore the joy of family celebrations through the lens of a Jewish family welcoming a new baby. The narrative offers a unique dual perspective, allowing readers to experience the delight of both a baby brother's and a baby sister's arrival by flipping the book. This engaging format highlights the cherished traditions and love surrounding these significant milestones in family life.
Rabbi Jamie Korngold has always loved the outdoors, the place where humankind first met with God. Whether it’s mountaineering, running ultramarathons, or just sitting by a stream, she finds her spirituality and Judaism thrive most in the wilderness. In her work as the Adventure Rabbi, leading groups toward spiritual fulfillment in the outdoors, Korngold has uncovered the rich traditions and lessons God taught our ancestors in the wild. In God in the Wilderness Korngold uses rabbinic wisdom and witty insights to guide readers through the Bible, showing people of all faiths that, despite the hectic pace of life today, it is vital for us to reclaim these lessons, awaken our inner spirituality, and find meaning, tranquillity, and purpose in our lives.
When Sadie runs to show her mother the Hanukkah menorah she made in school, she trips, the menorah shatters, and she is devastated. But she finds that the shammash candle is unbroken, and a new family tradition is born.
The story follows Sadie and Ori as they embark on a quest to uncover the mystery of Lag Ba'Omer, guided by their grandfather. Through their adventure, they discover the rich history and traditions associated with the holiday. The siblings then organize a picnic and celebration, inviting friends and family to join in the festivities. This book is the fourth installment in the "Sadie and Ori" Jewish holiday series, continuing their exploration of cultural traditions.
The New Bathroom Idea Book gives homeowners hundreds of ideas about how to make one of the most necessary rooms in the house one of the most beautiful.
"Sadie hopes to plant a tree outside to celebrate the holiday of Tu B'Shevat, but it is too snowy and cold. Instead, inspired by her grandmother's memories, she plants parsley instead"--