Preschool Creations

Sukkot, the Festival of Booths, is a cherished time of year when Jewish families come together to celebrate. In this blog post, we've carefully curated a collection of captivating children's books that will help young readers understand and embrace the traditions and significance of Sukkot. Join us on this literary journey through the holiday season! 1. **" The Wind and the Sukkah " by Aydel Lebovics:** Join Mr. Levi in this heartwarming tale where an unusually strong wind provides him with the materials he needs to build a Sukkah, the temporary hut erected for the celebration of Sukkot.  2. **" Zaydie's Special Esrogim " by Aydel Lebovics:** Every Sukkot, Zaydie's garage turns into something special...a lulav and esrog store! Will there be enough esrogim? Too many? Enjoy the holiday with Dovid as he learns that there are even more Mitzvot than meet the eye when it comes to Sukkot. 3. **" A Tree Full of Mitzvos " by Dina Rosenfeld:**

Yom Kippur books for children Are you searching for engaging Yom Kippur books for children that explore the themes of apology, forgiveness, and self-reflection? Look no further! In this blog post, we've curated a list of captivating children's books that can help parents and teachers introduce the significance of Yom Kippur to young readers. Let's dive in and discover these valuable resources for teaching the essence of this important Jewish holiday. " Oops! I'm Sorry " by Sara Blau: "Oops! I'm Sorry" is a delightful children's book that gently guides youngsters through the art of apologizing. Authored by Sara Blau, this book uses relatable situations to teach kids about the power of saying sorry and making amends, making it a perfect choice for your Yom Kippur reading list. " Better than Before " by Mina Gordon and Dassi Prus: "Better than Before" is a two-part gem that explores the significance of Yom Kippur. Part one de

  Thank you for purchasing our Aleph Beis worksheets ! Here are links to tactile items you can use for the Aleph Beis worksheets.