Holidays
An adorable Seder companion!Every little child practices saying Ma Nishtana for the Seder. With this book, kids can join Yosef and Yael as they share and explain the Four Questions in a delightful, endearing way.
Ages 2 to 5 Learn More
This Passover, 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 Passover through its end, Psalms, and the complete Seder. Learn More
Matzah Cover #203 Round - 17" D Learn More
Matzah Cover #204 Round - 17" D Learn More
Matzah Cover #202 Round - 17" D Learn More
An exciting, educational book with fun foldout pages.Megillas Esther comes alive in this adorable book for young children.
With fun rhymes, charming illustrations, and foldout pages, Let's Take a Peek at Purim will be cherished by both children and parents alike. Learn More
A Shabbos guide for your little ones!
It's a challenge for little kids to know what they're allowed and not allowed to do on Shabbos. With gentle rhyme and charming illustrations, this adorable book introduces them to the basic do's and don'ts of Shabbos, and helps plant the seeds of love for Shabbos in their tender hearts. Learn More
![One Yellow Daffodil, A Chanukah Story]()
Morris Kaplan sells only the freshest and prettiest flowers in his shop. But he remembers a time long ago, when everything
around him was dark and sad. Then one day he saw a bright yellow
flower growing in an unlikely place. And that flower gave him hope.
Morris hasn’t celebrated Chanukah since before the war, when
as a young boy he lit candles with his family in Poland. But that’s
about to change as two children invite him over to their home for
Chanukah.
David A. Adler’s award-winning book has been revised for early
readers with new illustrations by Avi Katz.
PRAISE FOR THE 1995 EDITION OF THIS STORY:
“One of the most beautiful and poignant new picture books
for children.” —New York Post
“A tribute to the power of friendship and faith.” —The Boston Globe
“Optimistic… Touches on many universal themes.”—The New York Times Learn More
