A Jewish American girl discusses her faith, traditions, heritage, food, history, and pride in her identity.
Adegau a Thymhorau (Archwilio Ein Byd)
by Tania Ap Sion and Leslie Francis
Megillat Esther is commonly referred to as the Book of Esther: but there is nothing common about JT Waldman’s interpretation of this Biblical story. In what may be the world’s first religious, scholarly comic book, Waldman tells the epic tale of exile and redemption in graphic form. When Esther, a Jewish woman, is made Queen of Persia she must keep her identity hidden, all the while maneuvering to save her people from annihilation. This is a story familiar to many Jews who have heard it recoun...
Hanukkah Activity book (Jewish Holiday Activity Books, #3)
by Ronit Tal Shaltiel
Jonah - A Yom Kippur Kid Series (Kids Jewish Tales)
by Shira Kravitz
Edexcel GCSE Rel Stud 12C Judaism (Edexcel GCSE Religious Studies)
by Ruth Wells
All Paid For Downloads are non-refundable
Judaism (World Religions (Firefly Books)) (World Faiths)
by Ian Graham
Beliefs, Values & Traditions (Beliefs)
Organized by religion, this text covers Christianity, Judaism and Islam. Within each section there is a general introduction outlining basic beliefs and views about God and morality, and an exploration of themes which match the revised topics of the GCSE specifications.
World religions all have their own distinct symbols and signs. This series shows children what signs and symbols are and why they are used in religion. Children learn about each religion and its symbols through looking at the key themes of Christianity, Judaism, Islam and Hinduism. Each book is packed full of lively stories, folktales, songs, poems, recipes and activities.
The foundation edition of this text is endorsed for use with the EdExcel GCSE course. This title follows the same page layout, style and format as the mainstream edition of "Religion and Society" and can be used alongside this book in the classroom. The foundation edition covers four specified religions: Christianity, Islam, Judaism and Hinduism and examines religious and social responsibility, religion and the environment, peace and conflict, crime and punishment, and religion and medical issue...
Delicious festival food that you can make yourself! All around the world, Jewish people celebrate their festivals with particular foods. For example, at new year people eat sweet foods to wish for a sweet new year, while at Passover, they eat dishes that remind them of the ancient Jews' escape from Egypt. From coconut pyramids to mini cheesecakes, Jewish festival food is fun to make and even better to eat.
Family Connections is the second 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 differenc...
When faced with failure these 22 accomplished artists athletes scientists advocates business and national leaders each found ways to persist. In learning about their struggles young readers can identify ways to harness failure to create the grit needed to succeed.
Your students already have a basic prayer vocabulary. Now they're ready to build a strong foundation for siddur study with a unique lively combination of prayer materials activities and stories.