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Join the two adorable, wide-eyed children as they relish every moment of their favorite day of the week! The playful rhymes take the reader from Shabbos candles, to Kiddush, from kissing the Torah to a Shabbos party. Your own little ones will soon be chanting along with the lively refrain, "Shabbos, Shabbos, I Love You! The excitement of each Shabbos activity shines through Avram Zmora's charming illustrations. The love that this little family has for Shabbos, and for each other, is apparent on every page. At the very end, after Havdalah, there's only one thing to do: look forward to the next Shabbos!
Every recipe you need to create delicious Shabbos meals with ease! "For the Love of Shabbos has the essential recipes you need to create absolutely delicious Shabbat meals. Both Ashkenazi and Sephardi recipes are featured, and Leah walks you through each dish as if she is standing in the kitchen with you. As Leah shares the family stories behind the recipes, the book is infused with love, and will nourish your body and soul." - Paula Shoyer, cooking teacher, cookbook editor, TV celebrity, author of 5 cookbooks, including The Holiday Kosher Baker and The Healthy Jewish Kitchen This cookbook was born as a gift from the author, Leah Chamish, to her grown children. Within the pages of this family favorite's cookbook, you will find time-tested recipes that have become staples of Leah's Shabbos menu. This cookbook will serve you if you are new to making Shabbos meals, or if you get a thrill from discovering another's favorite recipes, including ones generously shared by family and friends. Most of the recipes have come about from decades of experimentation and experience. Leah's grandmother, a"h, worked at Yeshivat HaKotel in Israel, and she also has an uncle and aunts who are professional cooks, as well. She was influenced by their joy for cooking and most especially by her mother's love of making Shabbos feel extra-special for her family. Leah carried that love into her own home, and with this cookbook of both sweet and savory Shabbos dishes, she extends the same to you.
A little boy spends Shabbat with his grandparents in Georgia and gets a snowy surprise.
This book is a collection of letters from a religious Jew in Israel to a Christian friend in Barcelona on life as an Orthodox Jew. Equal parts lighthearted and insightful, it's a thorough and entertaining introduction to the basic concepts of Judaism.
Learn Ladino words and celebrate Shabbat.
Moshe and Sarah get lost at the zoo on Friday afternoon but the animals help them find their way home in time for Shabbat.
Malkie and her mommy get ready for the most special day of all, Shabbos. They are busy with all the familiar preparations. Malkie helps and participates in every way-shopping, cooking, and setting the Shabbos table."Is it Shabbos yet?" asks Malkie."No, Malkie," said her mommy."First we have to clean the house."The sequence action of the plot is endlessly fascinating to toddlers who revel in learning what comes next and who are figuring out the comforting, predictable patterns in their own lives. This is a book that can be read to a child as young as 12 months, and many parents claim it as the best first book for both boys and girls.
What is the Sabbath, anyway? The holy day of rest? The first effort to protect the rights of workers? A smart way to manage stress in a world in which computers never get turned off and work never comes to an end? Or simply an oppressive, outmoded rite? In The Sabbath World, Judith Shulevitz explores the Jewish and Christian day of rest, from its origins in the ancient world to its complicated observance in the modern one. Braiding ideas together with memories, Shulevitz delves into the legends, history, and philosophy that have grown up around a custom that has lessons for all of us, not just the religious. The shared day of nonwork has built communities, sustained cultures, and connected us to the memory of our ancestors and to our better selves, but it has also aroused as much resentment as love. The Sabbath World tells this surprising story together with an account of Shulevitz’s own struggle to keep this difficult, rewarding day.
Authoritative and personal, this is an introduction to all aspects of a traditional Jewish Shabbat, providing both an inspirational call to observe this weekly holiday and a comprehensive resource.