Parshas Tzav

Teaching the intricate and profound lessons of Sefer Vayikra, the Book of Leviticus, can often be a challenge, especially when engaging younger audiences. The intricate laws, rituals, and narratives contained within this sacred text require innovative approaches to make them accessible and memorable. That's where our Vayikra Puppets come in, offering an exciting and interactive tool to enhance your Parsha lessons and bring the Torah to life in a whole new way.

We also have Sefer Vayikra coloring pages for each parsha in the chumash. Immerse young learners in the vibrant world of Sefer Vayikra with our matching coloring pages! These delightful illustrations bring to life the themes and stories of Vayikra, offering children a creative way to engage with the Torah.

Tzav Parsha Summary

This week we learned about the Korban Todah - thanksgiving sacrifice. It was brought by someone that recovered from a serious illness, traveled safely through a desert, was released from prison or made a safe sea journey.

We spoke about giving thanks to Hashem.

Watch a 15 second video of Parshat Tzav featuring our Sefer Vayikra puppets.

We learned about the korban Todah. 

Vayikra Parsha Drawing Journal:

Here's our picture for parshas tzav.

Our Sefer Vayikra Parsha Drawing Journal is not just a journal; it's a gateway to an interactive and imaginative journey through the Parsha. Here's how it works and how it can benefit educators, parents, and, most importantly, the children:

Weekly Parsha Pages:

Each week, as we delve into the Parsha, we provide students with a Parsha page. This isn't your typical worksheet—it's a canvas for creativity and storytelling.

1. Name and Trace: Students begin by writing their name on the top line and tracing the Parsha name to the best of their ability, fostering early writing skills.
   
   
2. Draw the Parsha: The heart of the activity lies in the large drawing box. Using crayons, markers, or colored pencils, children are encouraged to let their imagination run wild as they illustrate the Parsha story.
   
   
3. Narrate Their Creation: After finishing their drawing, teachers or parents engage with the child, asking them to describe their artwork. The child's words are then transcribed in the lines below the drawing, enhancing their communication skills and deepening their understanding of the Parsha.

View video to see a sample of the sefer shemos drawing journal completed

Parsha Songs

Click here for a parsha song.

In parshas Tzav, Moshe learned

That an aish tomid must always burn

The fire on the mizbaiyach was to be

Kept burning continuously

In each of us there is a spark of fire

To make the flame of Torah, burn higher and higher

Just as aharon the fire did light

Our Torah inspires us to do what is right

With a special oil, aharon was anointed

To be a kohain gadol, he was appointed

Aharon always understood

The importance of Shalom, that peace is good

The Olah and the chatos were brought

In the very same place, so Moshe taught

From this we all learn to be aware

Never to embarrass, for others you must care