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  1. Zayde Mendel is determined to bake shmurah matzah, even though it’s during the World War II and there’s no wheat for sale. His clever and loyal wife, Bubba Hinda, is just as determined. Together, this extraordinary couple proves that “With Hashem’s help, anything is possible!”

    This story is based on true events in the lives of Zayde Mendel and Bubbe Hinda Deitsch, real people who lived the former Soviet Union not very long ago. In 1941, they left almost everything behind to escape the war by traveling east to Samarkand, later settling in Tashkent. Even in the most difficult circumstances, they devoted their lives to learning Torah, performing mitzvos, and helping others.

    Although Bubbe Hinda did barter for wheat during hard times, the events and conversations in this story are fictional.

    Their granddaughter, Rochel Sandman, is the author of two other books about her grandparents, entitled, As Big as an Egg and Perfect Porridge. The author lives in Connecticut with her family.

    A glossary of unfamiliar words is included in the book.

    Ages 4-8 Learn More

  2. These cookies are yummy! Raizy wants more. Will Mommy let her have them? Learn More
  3. Puzzles And Riddles On The Weekly Parsha For All Ages

    “The title is perfect for your riddles! After you go through them, you are left with a chuckle: “Oh! I should have gotten that!” The puzzles are geared toward a younger audience, although I am sure that even older audiences are going to enjoy it too. Once they have it in their hands, they will find it hard to put it down and wait for next week and probably even go ahead a few weeks. That would be a great kevod haTorah.“

    A Waterbury, Connecticut, resident Learn More

  4. Sara loves to learn and play. But Sara's eyes do not work like her friends' eyes; she is blind. How does she join in all the fun and activities?

    Follow along as Sara goes through her day, and learn about the many ways we can "see" our world! Learn More

  5. Join a young brother and sister who practice waiting throughout the week

    Ages 0-3

    Learning to wait is not easy, but it is so much a part of doing mitzvos!

    I Can Wait presents common challenges in any child’s life… such as waiting to play with a noisy toy in order not to wake someone, waiting between eating meat and eating dairy foods, waiting to speak so as not to interrupt. The lively illustrations and simple verses will delight and inspire young children in school and at home. Learn More

  6. Children are so enthusiastic about the activities they love to do! One loves to sing, another to draw, or dance, or bake.

    In Oh, How I Wish, children share many ways they can use their favorite activities for a higher purpose… singing to cheer up lonely people, dancing to make a kallah happy, or baking to honor Shabbos. All these mitzvos are personal and precious gifts to Hashem.

    The engaging illustrations and lyrical text combine to create a picture book that’s sure to become a childhood favorite. How empowering for boys and girls to recognize that their actions make a difference! Learn More

  7. In this bright, colorful picture book, a happy family wakes up with Modeh Ani on their lips. The bouncy rhyming text includes the entire prayer, along with a simple explanation of each phrase. What a lovely way to encourage very young children to thank Hashem for returning their neshama, ready to start a new day full of mitzvos!

    Ages 0 – 3 Learn More

  8. Join a young brother and sister who are happy to do mitzvos and help throughout the day! In the morning, they help by washing, dressing, and putting their things away independently. At breakfast, they help set the table and serve some of the food. They enjoy sweeping the floor, watering plants, and choosing items to put in the shopping cart!

    Together, they help unpack groceries, bake for Shabbos, and clean up their toys.

    This cheerful picture book depicts a child’s joy at being able to participate in real chores and activities. It presents the opportunity for discussion about what types of tasks are needed to run a home, and how each child can make a difference by helping!

    Perhaps, like the enthusiastic children in this book, your child will discover new and additional ways to to be helpful.

    Laminated pages

    Ages 3-6 Learn More

  9. Dunny the duckling loves the freedom of the outdoors, but he doesn't take his mother's warnings about the dangers of the street seriously. Until one day...

    Join Dunny on his memorable bike ride, where he learns the very important lesson that, "Streets are not for ducklings" (or children).

    Cleverly using ducklings in place of people, this endearing book for kids teaches children the importance of staying out of the street (unless crossing with an adult) without unduly frightening them.

    A necessary addition to every children's library and home!

    Includes approbation by Dr. Norman N. Blumenthal, PhD Learn More

  10. Shloimie’s Letter

    Shloimie Paporovich enjoys a lot of things:  collecting stamps, playing baseball, and spending time with his best friend Hershel. But when faced with a whole series of unexpected events, will Shloimie find the strength to do what’s difficult? When things look bleak, will he accept that whatever happens is truly good?

    Set in Toronto, Canada just after WWII, Shloimie’s Letter brings the post war experience to life, making Jewish history fun to read! The large, clear letters, memorable characters, and positive middos and mitzvos are perfect for independent readers grades 2-4!

    About the Fun-to-Read Series:

    Once children can read on their own, they need short chapter books that have bright, clear letters, well-placed illustrations, and lot of excitement! Fun-to-Read Books are packed with historical adventure, humor, and all the positive midos and mitzvos that discriminating parents and teachers have come to expect from Hachai Publishing.

    Ages 7-10 Learn More

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