Holiday Books
- How is cheese made? Follow its amazing journey from cow’s milk to the delicious cheese we enjoy on Shavuos.
Level N / Grade 3 Learn More
- המועדים בחיי, חגים ומועדים Learn More
Shabbos and the Jewish holidays are so much fun ... when we learn all about them with Bina, Benny, and Chaggai HaYonah, the amazing holiday dove!
Thousands upon thousands of children learned all about the Jewish holidays from Yaffa Ganz’s classic and much-beloved ArtScroll Children’s Holiday Series. Now, a new generation can discover the delights of Shabbos and the yamim tovim, as they enjoy the kid-friendly text and engaging illustrations. Take your children (grandchildren too!) on a wonderful journey through the Jewish calendar. They’ll never forget it!
The Big Book of Jewish Holidays with Bina, Benny and Chaggai HaYonah features stories, traditions, laws and fascinating facts about:
• Rosh HaShanah
• Yom Kippur
• Succos
• Chanukah
• Purim
• Pesach
• Shavuos
• Tisha B’Av – the Four Fasts
• Lag Ba’Omer and Tu BiShvat
• And, of course, Shabbos!
Here is everything children need to make the entire year a happy and exciting one! Learn MoreI was totally mesmerized by this outstanding, extraordinary original and creative analysis of the role the Shalosh Regalim play in representing the most fundamental elements of Jewish faith. In this work, which is organized, compelling, and full of deep wisdom, Rabbi Neil Lauer combines highly rigorous halakhic analysis with deeply thoughtful homiletical insights in a most seamless and clearly presented way. He extracts great wisdom hitherto hidden in plain sight on these important celebrations as well as on a multitude of other Jewish concepts and practices. Over and over again I found myself saying, “I knew this source, but never realized its true full meaning and significance. Of course, now it is obvious.” We owe Rabbi Lauer a great debt for the exceptional gift he has given us. Your understanding and appreciation of the Shalosh Regalim, like mine, will never be the same again.
Rabbi Jacob J. Schacter
Eye opening insights that will benefit scholar and layman alike. Will most certainly enhance the spiritual pleasure of the hagim.
Rabbi Eli Mansour
A refreshing and unique viewpoint. For those looking for a deep and penetrative fresh look at the Jewish holidays, enjoy The Tripod!
Rabbi Shalom Rosner
Neil (Nachman) Lauer received rabbinic ordination from RIETS, an MA in medieval Jewish philosophy from the Bernard Revel Graduate School, and an MS in secondary Jewish education from the Azrieli Graduate School. He commutes every workday between his home in Teaneck, New Jersey, and his suspender factory in Brooklyn, New York. Learn More
- Tales of great individuals and ordinary people who displayed unparalleled heroism, extraordinary kindness and tremendous love for Hashem.
The best esrogim go missing, an entire bedroom is filled with feathers, Reb Chaim dresses up as a Rebbe, Moshe Cossack promises matzah for Pesach, there is a potato shortage in Krestir, an old bus breaks down on the way to Meron, Gemara and Rashi heal a troubled soul, the Rebbe pays a thief handsomely, and more. Learn More
- This Shavuos, save on flipping through the full-length Siddur with this cleverly crafted version made for the holiday. Includes the prayer services from the beginning of Shavuos through its end, includes Tikun Leil Shavuos & Tehillim (Psalms).
colors vary Learn More
- Translation And Commentary Following The Interpretative Method Of Rav Samson Raphael Hirsch By His Grandson - Rav Dr. Raphael Breuer
Rediscover the challenging yet glorious transformation of a Princess from Mo’av into a Mother of Royalty as seen through the prism of Rav Dr. Raphael Breuer, grandson of Rav Samson Raphael Hirsch.
Rav Breuer applies the Hirsch methodology of examining letters, words, and the structure of words: The result is an expansive commentary that reveals new layers of meaning, wisdom, and inspiration in Megillas Rus. Learn More
453. The Laws Pertaining to the Grain Used for Matzah and [How] it must be Ground
454. Which Matzah is Unacceptable for a Person to Use in Fulfilling His Obligation [to Partake of Matzah on Pesach Night]
455. The Laws Governing the Water Used to Knead [the Dough from which] Matzah is Made
456. The [Maximum] Size of [the Dough] to Knead for Matzos
457. The Laws [Governing How to] Conduct [the Separation of] Challah from a Dough [to be Baked as] Matzah
458. The Time and the Procedure for Kneading the Matzah [to be Used for] the Mitzvah [of Eating Matzah]
459. The Place and the Procedure for Kneading the Matzos
460. The Laws Pertaining to the Matzah [to be Used for] the Mitzvah [of Eating Matzah]
461. The Laws Pertaining to the Baking of Matzah; With which Matzah may [a Person] Fulfill his Obligation [to Eat Matzah]
462. The Laws Pertaining to Whether Mei Peiros [Causes Dough] to Become Chametz
463. Whether it is Permitted to Singe [Many] Stalks [of Grain] at the Same Time; the Laws Governing Grain That Has Not Yet Ripened
464. [The Laws Pertaining to] Mustard Into Which Flour was Mixed
465. The Laws [Governing] Bran on Pesach
466. Whether Spittle, Urine, and the like Cause [Grain or Flour] to Become Chametz
467. The Laws that Apply When Water Falls upon Wheat and [those that Apply When a Kernel] of Wheat is Discovered [in Matzah or in Other Cooked] Foods
468. Not to Perform Work on the Day Before Pesach After Midday
469. Not to Designate Meat for Pesach
470. The Fast of the Firstborn on the Day Before Pesach
471. The Prohibition Against Eating [a Meal of] Bread, [i.e., Rich Matzah,] after the Tenth Hour on the Day before Pesach
472. The Laws Pertaining to Reclining and [Drinking] the Four Cups [of Wine at the Seder]
473. The Laws [Governing] the First Cup [of Wine] and the Order of the Pesach Seder until the Second Cup [of Wine]
474. A Blessing is not Recited on the Second Cup [of Wine]
475. The Remaining Laws Pertaining to the Seder
476. The Custom [that Applies Regarding] Eating Roasted [Meat] on Pesach Night
477. The Laws [Governing] Eating the Afikoman
478. Not to Eat After Eating the Afikoman
479. [The Recitation of] the Grace after Meals over the Third Cup [of Wine]
480. The Order of the Fourth Cup [of Wine]
481. Not to Drink after the Four Cups [of Wine]
482. The Laws Pertaining to a Person who does not Have Matzah that was Guarded
483. The Laws Pertaining to a Person who does not Have Wine [for Pesach]
484. [The Laws Pertaining to a Person] who Desires to Conduct a Seder in Several Homes
485. The Laws Pertaining to a Person who Took an Oath Not to Eat Matzah
486. The Laws Pertaining to the Measure of a Kezayis
487. The Order of the Pesach Evening Service
488. The Order of the Pesach Morning Service
489. The Order of the Prayers on the Second Night of Pesach; the Counting of the Omer
490. The Order of the Prayers [Recited] on the Second Day [of Pesach]; the Prayers [Recited on] Chol HaMoed [Pesach]
491. The Order of Havdalah Recited on the Night Following a Festival
492. The Fasts [Held on] Monday, Thursday, and the [Following] Monday After Festivals
493. Laws that are Observed During the Days of the Omer
494. The Order of Prayers on the Festival of Shavuos Learn More
- Geared for children of all ages, this carefully selected collection of Divrei Torah has inspired Jewish children of all backgrounds around the world. Each Dvar Torah is presented in a clear, concise and easy-to-understand format, while staying true to the sources and Chassidic concepts, as taught by the Lubavitcher Rebbe. Beautify your Shabbos and Yom Tov table with this unique book, which is sure to become a family favorite for years to come. This second volume includes 63 Divrei Torah on all Parshiyos and Yomim Tovim Learn More