Endless Mountains Publishing – förlag

Little Flicker is always cheering his friends on with words of encouragement and support. But as the smallest candle in the box, why should he be chosen to be the shamash in the Hanukkah menorah? Isn't the job of lighting all the others candles too big for him? As it turns out, it's the size of your heart that matters, and in that department, Little Flicker is huge! This book's bright and quirky illustrations make it easy to imagine the possibility of a world where candles walk, talk, dance, and sing. Kids will love exploring the details of Little Flicker's life inside his cozy drawer.

Every Shabbat, Jacob and Soosie the horse set out to deliver Ezra and Esther's delicious challahs to their Jerusalem neighbors. But what happens when Jacob is sick? Will everyone get their challah in time for Shabbat? This hear warming story highlights the friendship between a boy and a horse. Charming illustrations capture early twentieth century Jerusalem and its diverse residents from all over the Middle East and Europe.

Based on stories handed down from the past, this is the tale of a unique relationship between the 16th Century Venetian painter Tintoretto and Rabbi Leon Modena also known as Yahuda Araya.Both men push at the boundaries of convention. Tintoretto breaks all the artistic rules of the Renaissance with his mannerist painting style while Rabbi Modena's interests extend far beyond the typical confines of the ghetto's synagogue life to the secular world around him.In The Rabbi and the Painter we are transported to a place where cultures mix to create breathtaking masterpieces.

Sarah is disappointed when she must miss dancing her solo at the upcoming ballet recital to go to her cousin's wedding. But as she explores some of the Jewish customs at the wedding, she begins to realize how much her own culture's traditions have to offer. Although not the delicate melodies of classical music and elegant movements of ballet, the hypnotic rhythms of the klezmer band and the energetic steps of the hora still transport her-and the reader-to another world.

When Max and Emily's spunky Savta comes from Israel for a Rosh Hashanah visit, she's got some surprises up her sleeve. Max just wants to hurry up and get started, but he learns that sometimes new traditions can be worth the wait. You can start your own Rosh Hashanah traditions using the delicious recipes included in the book.

In a synagogue, everyone plays an important role: the rabbi, the cantor, the teachers, and even the congregation. But some synagogues are are lucky enough to have a candy man or woman.Everyone loves the Candy Man at Temple Shalom, especially the kids. It's not just because of the delicious candy that he gives out after Shabbat services, either. Mr Sharansky is always ready to help, whether it's reading a book during Junior Congregation, telling a silly joke, or just sharing a friendly smile. But when the Candy Man goes missing, Josh and Becky get to work to uncover the mystery. In the end, the kids find the Candy Man-and so much more!Notes at the back of the book include a glossary and an opportunity to explore the Shema prayer.English, Hebrew, and transliterations as well as American Sign Language diagrams are provided to help young people interact more fully in the synagogue experience.

A Sephardic spin on New Year traditions—engaging, sensory, and rich in cultural education.From Etan Basseri, author of the bestselling A Persian Passover, comes A Turkish Rosh Hashanah—a beautifully written and illustrated children’s book that brings the sights, sounds, and flavors of early 20th-century Istanbul to life. Follow young Rafael and his cousins as they prepare for Rosh Hashanah with their beloved Nona, exploring bustling markets, learning Sephardic customs, overcoming fears, and sharing a joyful New Year celebration. Illustrated by acclaimed Turkish artist Zeynep Özatalay, the book captures the vibrant textures and colors of Istanbul with authenticity and warmth. Her rich visuals perfectly complement the story’s celebration of Jewish heritage and community. A free downloadable activity guide that highlights the themes in this book is available on the Kalaniot Books website. A Turkish Rosh Hashanah was an Association of Jewish Libraries Holiday Highlights Book and recived positive reviews from School Library Journal and Kirkus Reviews.