Sukkot, the Festival of Booths, is a cherished time of year when Jewish families come together to celebrate. In this blog post, we've ca...
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These coloring pages are a wonderful way to: Create a vibrant hallway display with this beautiful Yom Kippur project. Engage your students in craft activities that teach them about Yom Kippur. Add joy and fun to your classroom! Check out the ✅preview for more details! You may also be interested in: Rosh Hashanah❤️Yom Kippur /Crossword / Writing Activities Looking for more Jewish Holidays RESOURCES? ✔️ Check out my: ✅Sukkot Bundle ✅Rosh Hashanah Bundle ✅Jewish Holidays Bundle - Greeting Cards - Writing Craftivity ✅ Shavuot Bundle Thank you for visiting the ★ESL Classroom★. I truly appreciate your support and look forward to hearing your feedback. Don't forget to rate this product! :) You will also receive FREE credits towards your future purchases. Thank YOU! ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ⭐Click here to follow me and be first to hear about resources, sales and updates! Have fun teaching !❤️ Victoria ✉ Find me on Facebook ✉ Follow me on Instagram Terms of Use Copyright © Victoria Barachman. All rights reserved by author. This product is to be used by the original downloader only. Copying for more than one teacher, classroom, department, school, or school system is prohibited. This product may not be distributed or displayed digitally for public view. Failure to comply is a copyright infringement and a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). Clipart and elements found in this PDF are copyrighted and cannot be extracted and used outside of this file without permission or license. Intended for classroom and personal use ONLY.
Major Jewish holidays are an integral part of the Jewish faith, and each year, they bring with them a rich tapestry of traditions, culture, and faith. They
Yom Kippur is a Jewish holiday that is increasingly becoming recognized at the national level. School districts have even began making this special day an observed holiday with no school for staff and students. But what actually is Yom Kippur and why is it observed? With this mini lesson, you can teach your students (and yourself) all about the wonderful religious day that Yom Kippur is. In this resource you will get a short PowerPoint slideshow highlighting important details about Yom Kippur, 2 differentiated passages - one geared toward primary grade levels and another geared toward upper grade levels, and a forgiveness chicken craft that encourages students to think about what the word means to them! NOTE: It was VERY difficult to condense the information into a passage that would be suitable for primary grade levels. The passages and questions are targeted more for 2 grade students and beyond. Pre-K, Kindergarten, and 1st grade students may benefit more from simply listening to the information in the PowerPoint. This resource is a zip file containing a slideshow most compatible with Microsoft PowerPoint and 2 downloadable PDF files. By purchasing, you fully understand that this resource is a digital download and no physical items will be shipped.
I made every one of these printables for my kids and have chosen to share them with you. Most of them are free, those for sale have a ' *' ...
Teach students about the Jewish holiday of Simchat Torah. This set includes a print and digital book. The text uses simple language. Use this book for beginning readers and ELLs. Comes in color and black and white. Graphic organizers are also included.Digital VersionThis set also includes a digital ...
This page is both informative and fun to color--a double whammy! Whether your second grader's Jewish or not, you can help her learn all about the Seder plate.
It starts with, “I’m sorry”. Yep, Rosh Hashanah is the Jewish New Year, yet the celebration isn’t like the fireworks and festivities known to many in the Western parts of the world as New Year. Still, celebrating with children can be fun and bring your family closer together. If you aren’t J
I made every one of these printables for my kids and have chosen to share them with you. Most of them are free, those for sale have a ' *' ...
Looking for an engaging and comprehensive way to teach your students about Shavuot? this detailed lesson package on Shavuot offers everything you need to bring this significant Jewish holiday to life in your classroom. Dive into 10 richly detailed texts that cover everything from the historical origins of Shavuot at Mount Sinai to the modern celebrations of this festive time. Each text is paired with thought-provoking comprehension questions that will encourage your students to connect deeply with the material. Discover the traditions, foods, and universal values that make Shavuot a meaningful celebration across generations. Perfect for curriculum enhancement, our Shavuot teaching resources are designed to spark curiosity and foster understanding among young learners. ✨Special Note on Usage: ✨ Thank you for visiting Happy Teacher Club 18, I would love for you to become a follower. Happy Teacher Club 18 followers receive new product information and discounts on any new items! All rights reserved by Happy Teacher Club 18. This product is to be used by the original downloader ONLY. Copying for more than one teacher, classroom, department, school, or school system is prohibited. This product may not be distributed or displayed digitally for public view. Failure to comply is a copyright infringement and a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). Intended for classroom and personal use ONLY. ⭐Follow Me To Be The First To Hear About FREEBIES And Updates ⭐
Yom Kippur is the holiest day in the Jewish year. As Christians, the significance of the holiday is important and here are ways to celebrate Yom Kippur with your family.
This Family Guide to Celebrating Shabbat & Havdalah is the perfect way to create meaningful Shabbat experiences for you and your family. I've taught Sunday School for the past 25+ years. Most of that time has been spent teaching the Jewish holidays and helping families bring the Jewish holidays into their homes. I've put together a guide to help you celebrate Shabbat and Havdalah. The guide includes the following: -How to use this guide -Overview -Traditions and rituals -Shabbat blessings (1-pager) -Challah recipe -Blessings for children -Havdalah -Havdalah blessings (1-pager) -Shabbat planning worksheet -3 coloring pages (which can also be used as placemats) -Final thoughts More from Amber Franklin (Jewish Teaching Resources) This is a digital item. No physical product will be shipped. Personal use only.
View these Sukkot holiday projects for the family, Jewish Parents can print these Sukkot Free Jewish Coloring Pages for their Jewish Kids.
The Jewish High Holy Days are upon us. Learn about Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur and other important holidays.
Celebrating Yom Kippur with this reading passage! This Yom Kippur Activity is part of our celebrating Holidays Around the World series where students can learn about holidays throughout the year. Teach your kids or students all about Yom Kippur with our reading passage activity. Yom Kippur is a sacred Jewish holiday. Embark on a Meaningful Yom Kippur Journey with this inspiring reading - Uncover the Essence of Reflection and Renewal. Dive into our thoughtfully curated Yom Kippur Reading Passage, exploring it's powerful rituals and traditions. \\What's Included: 1 Reading Passage 1 Questions page 1 Answer Key || PLEASE NOTE: This is a Digital Download file. Nothing will be shipped or mailed to you. Please be aware of this. No refunds are given. || COPYRIGHTS All of our products are for PERSONAL use ONLY. None of our stickers, planners, or printables may be redistributed commercially. All rights remain with Alyssa, of Teacher Noire ||RETURNS All purchases are final. Due to the nature of the product, I do not accept returns. If you have any issues with your purchase, please contact me at Hello[at] TeacherNoire.com. Let's connect: @TeacherNoire
Looking for a comprehensive way to teach your students about the richness of Jewish holidays? Discover this "Jewish Holidays BUNDLE," which includes Purim, Rosh Hashanah, Sukkot, Yom Kippur, Passover, and Shavuot. Each holiday is explored through 10 detailed texts with accompanying comprehension questions, designed to engage students in learning about the traditions, history, and cultural significance of these important celebrations. This bundle is perfect for bringing to life the vibrant customs and deep spiritual lessons of each festival, ensuring a well-rounded and interactive learning experience. ✨Special Note on Usage: ✨ Thank you for visiting Happy Teacher Club 18, I would love for you to become a follower. Happy Teacher Club 18 followers receive new product information and discounts on any new items! All rights reserved by Happy Teacher Club 18. This product is to be used by the original downloader ONLY. Copying for more than one teacher, classroom, department, school, or school system is prohibited. This product may not be distributed or displayed digitally for public view. Failure to comply is a copyright infringement and a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). Intended for classroom and personal use ONLY. ⭐Follow Me To Be The First To Hear About FREEBIES And Updates ⭐
Introduce children to Bereshit, the first Torah portion of the Jewish year. This emergent reader mini book has simple language to help teach about the creation story. There are two levels included, one with sentences and the other with labels. The books come in color and black and white. ***********...
Here are a few things we're doing this week to prepare for Yom Kippur: The classic craft for Yom Kippur- Slippers: made from foam with stic...
Enhance your teaching of Tishrei's Jewish holidays including Rosh Hashana, Yom Kippur, and Sukkot, with these engaging Hebrew crossword image games. Specifically designed for primary school students in grades 2-3, these activities combine learning and fun, ensuring a memorable holiday educational experience. Students are challenged to uncover hidden words related to each holiday within the crossword images, promoting not only language proficiency but also a deeper understanding of the customs and mitzvot associated with these special days. These games are versatile and can be incorporated into your lesson plans in a variety of ways. They can serve as pre-holiday activities to introduce the themes, used to summarize previously learned material, or provide an interactive exercise during the holidays. Encourage pair work to foster cooperative learning and enrich classroom discussions. The ready-to-print PDF format ensures a hassle-free preparation process, allowing you to devote more time to interactive teaching and less to logistics. Utilize these crossword image games as a creative and interactive way to celebrate Tishrei's Jewish holidays while reinforcing Hebrew language skills and cultural understanding. More Jewish holidays image crosswords: Jewish holidays image crosswords bundle Jewish holidays names image crosswords Hanukkah image crosswords Purim image crosswords Passover image crosswords Shavuot image crosswords *Terms of Use* ©Planerium By purchasing and/or downloading this digital file, you agree to the terms of use as stated below. For personal use/single classroom use only. No part of this document may be distributed, posted on the internet, copied, sold, or edited without direct permission from the author. Violations are subject to the penalties of the Digital Millennium Act. To purchase additional sharing licenses, please visit my store. All contents of this document are under copyright protection, including all text, graphics, contents, and fonts. All graphics and fonts are also protected by copyright by their original author/artist. *Feedback and Followers* Click the GREEN ★ to follow our store and get notifications of new products and freebies! Receive credit for future TpT purchases by reviewing this product. If you like this product, please leave a review on the product page or through "My Purchases" under "My Account" at TpT. Visit us on: ★ Website ★ YouTube ★ Instagram ★ Pinterest If you have any suggestions/constructive criticism, please contact us! Thank you for being interested in our Product! Hope to see you again! Planerium
In this post, we made Passover enrichment printables for you to use in your class or at Home. Select any coloring page or worksheet to print and give your kids…
For the next year, we'll be sharing literature-based unit studies for each of these Jewish holidays. Each unit will center around a book for middle school level, and will have resources for younger children as well. (The religious persecution post is for older children only.) Intro to Judaism (by my dear friend, Susan Rosefielde) Judaism is an ancient religion that was begun in the Near East 4,000 years ago. The Hebrew people of ancient times started out in the hilly country near Armenia and northern Iraq. The ancestral father, Abraham, heard the voice of God and followed directions to take his entire family to a Holy Land near the Mediterranean Sea. Abraham became the first practicing Hebrew around 1800 BCE (BC) during the Egyptian, Assyrian, and Babylonian civilizations. The journey was long and arduous and took Abraham’s descendants hundreds of years. Eventually they ended up in Egypt, and in 1200 BCE(BC) Moses, the great Hebrew prophet, brought them out of slavery in Egypt, and to the Promised Land of Israel. The story of the ancient wanderings of the Hebrews is recounted in the holy text, called the Torah. Judaism is one of the oldest religions that has been continuously practiced. Jews are a relatively small number of people, about 16 million worldwide, but their religion and the works of Jewish people have had a big impact on world civilization. In 1948, just after World War II and the Holocaust, the United Nations voted to recognize the new country of Israel on the site of ancient Jerusalem. Jews had not had a political country in 2,000 years. Recommended Readings Children's Illustrated Jewish Bible The Hebrew Alphabet The Jewish Child's First Book of Why DK Eyewitness Judaism What Was the Holocaust? Family Treasury of Jewish Holidays The Torah & Beliefs Bereishit (pronounced buh-RAY-sheet) is the first word of the Hebrew Bible. It translates to “in the beginning." The first chapter relates the story of the Creation of the World, according to Jewish belief. No one can say for sure if it is the true word of God or an ancient story created by many Jewish rabbis and scholars over time. According to the Hebrew Bible, the Creation occurred 5900 years ago. In the beginning there was chaos, and God created order. He created planets, our world, and separated the sky from the lower world. He then went on to create the seas and landmasses, and all the animals of the sea and the land. On the sixth day God created Man. When he saw that Man was lonely, he created a Woman from the man’s rib to live beside him and give his life meaning. On the seventh day God looked at his work and was pleased. He took the day to rest and think about all he had done. Thus, the Sabbath was created, as the seventh day of every week. Man is supposed to copy God’s behavior and rest from his labors. Every week Jews celebrate the Sabbath. It is one of the innovations of their religion. Jewish Sabbath starts on Friday eve at sunset and lasts for 25 hours, until 1 hour after sunset or when the first star is visible. They are thinking of the Creation and copying their God. They are creating order in their lives, and they are separating the sacred from the secular, or work a day world. It gives them a day to make sense of what they are doing. There is so much of their religious belief in the beginning chapters of the Bible that any one can read it slowly and think and discuss the meaning with others. That is done every Sabbath in the Synagogue, or Temple. At synagogue, the Torah, Five Books of Moses, is taken out of its special closet in the front of the sanctuary and placed on a reader’s table. The velvet cover is removed, and the leather scroll is unrolled to the proper place for that week. Every year the Torah is read in the same order every Sabbath. The rabbi and others read the delicately handwritten Hebrew words. After a sentence or two, the reading is stopped, and the meaning is discussed or even argued. This is not considered disrespectful, but shows how sincere and eager people are to understand every word and to try to incorporate the lessons into their own lives. The Torah contains over 600 commandments. Most people do not even know what they are because they are hidden in text, throughout the complete Hebrew Bible. There are also ten simpler commandments that are considered basic to all human beings, Jewish or non-Jewish. If any one follows those commandments they will be rewarded in the After Life by going to Heaven. At this time in history, Jewish people hold many different views about Judaism and how many rules they should follow, and whether they believe the Hebrew Bible is the direct voice of God to his people. Forms of Judaism Orthodox Judaism is very strict in its beliefs and spends a great deal of time studying and obeying as many commandments as they can. This had been the traditional religion in Europe until 1800. The Reform Movement was created in Germany around 1800, during the period known as the Enlightenment, and its goal was to modernize Judaism and make it’s practices closer to Christian Protestantism. The belief in one God and the relevance of the Torah and sacred life did not change. However, the writings, were considered to be man-made. Conservative Judaism is the third great movement that was developed a little later in the nineteenth century. It is a belief system that holds on to more of the traditional views and interpretations and uses more Hebrew in the service. Reform Temples use either English or another native language. Pick up the Jewish Holidays in Literature Bundle! Each of the ten unit studies in this year-long bundle centers around a book for middle school level and includes videos, cooking projects, hands-on activities, writing assignments, and more. There are also resources for younger children in eight of the ten units (not in *). Introduction to Judaism Solomon and the Trees + Tu B’Shevat unit The Queen of Persia + Purim unit study (sample) Devil’s Arithmetic + Passover unit study The Secret Shofar of Barcelona + Rosh Hashana unit study The Yom Kippur Shortstop + Yom Kippur unit study The Mysterious Guests + Sukkot unit study All-of-a-Kind Family Hannukah + Chanukah unit study Broken Strings + Fiddler on the Roof + Persecution unit study* The Golem & the Jinni + Kabbalah unit*
View these Sukkot holiday projects for the family, Jewish Parents can print these Sukkot Free Jewish Coloring Pages for their Jewish Kids.
Worth Beyond Rubies is for women of faith to study the Bible, learn about the Jewishness of Jesus, and deepen their walk with the Lord through prayer and study
Have joy with your children in Simchat Torah holiday&with these Jewish Coloring Pages for Kids, print these free coloring pages for Jewish Kids on Simchat Torah.
This resource is available only as a downloadable PDF. Click here to download. Poster-sized versions of this resource are available in the Keshet Store.
As part of the Mitzvot Unplugged series we are happy to welcome Jennifer from Adventures in MamaLand. She will be talking about teaching Pirkei Avot. It’s spring… time to learn Pirkei Avot! Traditionally, that’s every Shabbat afternoon between Pesach and Shavuot, one of six chapters per week. Many people keep going until Rosh Hashanah, but […]
Introduce children to Parshat Chayei Sara. These emergent reader mini books have simple language to help teach about the story Rebekah at the well. There are two levels of books included. The books come in color and black and white.The set also comes with a graphic organizer to assist children in re...
Spilled cereal? “Sorry!” Broken bongos? “Oops!” Overturned plant? “Sorry!” Stolen comic book? Accusations fly and tears fall as the cloud playhouse and Plony home confront the chaos of careless apologies and misplaced blame. A laser beam trap and giant basketball magically help Rafi and Ben learn that sometimes just saying sorry isn’t enough.
