Succos

  1. Sukkos Guess Who?

    A Lift-the-Flap Book

    It’s exciting and interactive for children to guess the rhyming Sukkos riddles, then open the flap to reveal the answers. Cleverly designed so the very young will learn as they go… all about the special holiday mitzvos and foods, the joy of building a sukkah and shaking the lulav and esrog, and so much more. This fun and lively book features all the important days of celebration, including Chol HaMoed, Hoshanah Rabbah, Shemini Atzeres and Simchas Torah!

    “I‘m made of cut branches or bamboo

    On top of the sukkah, here’s what I do —

    I give lots of shade and let in some light,

    And through me you see the stars at night.

    Who am I?

    Children are sure to love the bright, colorful illustrations that depict a loving family enjoying yom tov together. This sturdy, hard bound book makes a great gift for boys and girls ages 3 and up. Perfect for preschool classrooms, storytime, and children’s parties!

    *Schach!

    Learn More

  2. Sukkos is in the air at Kinderland Castle! Everyone is busy preparing for Yom Tov, and Prince Pinny wants to be a part of it too. But what if Hashem puts a different mitzvah opportunity in his path?

    Join Pinny as he learns to choose what Hashem wants him to do, over what he himself might want.

    Kids will delight in the Kinderland Castle's cast of lovable characters, as they learn important lessons and good middos. Enhanced with adorable illustrations, Prince Pinny Makes Hashem Proud is a book that children will want to read over and over again! Learn More

    • Why reenact Siserah’s mother’s wails by blowing shofar 100 times?
    • If everything is decreed on Rosh haShanah, what’s the point of praying the rest of the year? 
    • According to the Torah, what makes someone a super-hero? 
    • Why do we fast on Gedaliah’s yahrtzeit, more than all other departed tzaddikim?
    • Even if nuts have the same gematria as sin, we’re not eating sins – we’re eating nuts!
    • Someone apologized in a way I found insulting; how can I forgive him?
    • If I’m not careful about pas yisroel all year, isn’t it hypocrisy to be careful around Rosh haShanah? 
    • Why are synthetic shoes allowed on Yom Kippur, if they’re more comfortable than leather ones?
    • Why does Koheles say everything is worthless, if Torah and mitzvos have infinite worth?
    • Why reenact the conquest of Yericho with seven circles on Hoshana Rabbah? 
    • What should be our state of mind as Rosh haShanah approaches, arrives, and passes
    • What concepts should we consider, what feelings foster, what philosophies should be foremost in our minds? 

    As I acquired students and learned from them, I was ignited by their passion to understand the “why,” the harmonious habits, beliefs, and feelings that mitzvos impart to their observers. Informed by the “why,” mitzvos were performed with such energy and fervor as to excite jealousy in the onlooker.

    The world of Jewish practice is a world replete with symbols; one can hardly walk four amos without encountering reminders of Hashem, His love for us, and our joys and duties to Him. Yet the tasks of everyday life, both the dreary and exciting, conspire to conceal this world of wealth from our consciousness. It is the curse of Adam. For, when we walk with Hashem, every place on Earth is a veritable Eden. The only antidote is study. If in moments of tranquility we train the eyes of our spirit to perceive in a Torah lifestyle the vistas of eternity, then some shadow of that blessed landscape is bound to remain when the tempest takes hold of us again. And, with fresh research and repeated study, the shadow takes on greater solidity, more vibrant hues.

    It is my sincere hope that this book, for you, like me, will enrich your religious experience, and in doing so, perhaps, pave the path of the banished to the garden where it all began. Learn More

  3. Sholom Mordechai Rubashkin has become a symbol of spiritual endurance for Jews around the world. Many take inspiration from his published letters opening a window to life in a place called prison, and a Jew's ability to grow in Emunah and Bitachon in the most desolate situation. Emanating from a place of darkness, his messages are a beacon of light and hope.

    The letters in this book contain words of inspiration, Tishrei gems, and a profound view into the world of a man whose body was imprisoned but whose spirit remained free. Here is an intimate glimpse into one Jew's path through a most painful odyssey, and the secret of his soaring faith and trust. Learn More

  4. From the author of the popular Practical Halachos of Shabbos, this important work introduces readers to the complex laws of Yom Tov in an easy-to-learn format. Includes sources for each law, footnotes, review questions, as well as a story to highlight the many common mistaken impressions many of us have about the leniencies relating to the laws of Yom Tov versus the laws of Shabbos.

    Rabbi Birnbaum is also the author of the best-selling Pathway to Prayer series. Learn More

  5. Questions and Answers about the laws of Chol Hamoed Learn More
  6. If you were a baker

    With an apron and hat,

    A mixing bowl and blender,

    And much more than that…

    …then what would you bake for each Yom Tov?

    Children often associate the Jewish holidays with each one’s own unique foods, whether it’s honey cake for Rosh Hashanah, hamantaschen for Purim, matzah for Pesach, or cheesecake for Shavuos. In Yom Tov Yummies, your child will be taken on a mouth-watering trip around the year, as he or she meets up with the various symbolic foods of each Yom Tov—in one very special bakery! Learn More

  7. Attractive Hard Plastic Esrog box

    With Handle and foam inside. Learn More

  8. Succos With Bina, Benny, And Chaggai Hayonah Learn More
  9. The Sukkah that I Built
    The Sukkah that I Built

    Shortly after the awe-inspiring days of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, we celebrate the joyous holiday of Sukkos. On this yom tov, we eat in a sukkah to remember the temporary dwellings of the Jewish people during the Exodus from Egypt.

    In The Sukkah that I Built, a young child joins in the rollicking fun of hammering the walls, climbing the ladder and putting schach on the family sukkah. Set to a “House that Jack Built” refrain, the reader builds his vocabulary along with the building of the sukkah! Each “new” word appears in a different color, highlighting the key words for easy recognition by the young, beginning reader.

    Bold, colorful illustrations with all the objects clearly positioned on every page make this book a unique learning experience! Perfect for reading aloud, The Sukkah that I Built teaches young children both sequencing and “how to build a sukkah.” Sure to become a family favorite at Sukkos time. Learn More

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