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Judyth Groner

Auteur de All About Hanukkah

24 oeuvres 1,715 utilisateurs 23 critiques 1 Favoris

A propos de l'auteur

Crédit image: via Perelman Jewish Day School

Œuvres de Judyth Groner

All About Hanukkah (1988) 243 exemplaires
My Very Own Haggadah (1974) 221 exemplaires
Where Is the Afikomen? (1985) 135 exemplaires
Let's Visit Israel (2004) 99 exemplaires
All About Yom Kippur (1997) 92 exemplaires
My First Hebrew Word Book (2005) — Auteur — 72 exemplaires
Come, Let Us Welcome Shabbat (1978) 60 exemplaires
My Very Own Rosh Hashanah Book (1978) 56 exemplaires
My Very Own Yom Kippur Book (1978) 51 exemplaires
My Very Own Sukkot Book (1664) 47 exemplaires
All About Passover (2000) 47 exemplaires
My Very Own Megillah (1977) 42 exemplaires
My Very Own Simchat Torah Book (1981) 42 exemplaires
Let's Make Latkes (Board) (1991) 42 exemplaires
My very own Chanukah book (1977) 35 exemplaires
You Can Do a Mitzvah (1999) 35 exemplaires
My Very Own Shavuot Book (1982) 24 exemplaires
Make Your Own Megillah (Purim) (1998) 22 exemplaires
My Very Own Jewish Community (1984) 6 exemplaires

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A pretty little board book with colorful pictures and few words for a very young child. Reading the reviews, I realized the book is as much about means of transportation as it is about places in Israel. A young boy travels to Ben Gurion airport, the hills of Jerusalem, the wall of the Old City, a kibbutz, Eilat, the desert, Masada, Beersheva, and the Dead Sea by plane, in a tour bus, on foot, in a tractor, in a glass-bottomed boat, in a jeep, in cable car, on a camel, and by floating respectively. There is very little detail in the pictures and no almost no information in the text, no real interaction with people, and nothing obviously Jewish about the book (although the locations have a Jewish connection), even though it is published by Kar-Ben and is a PJ Library book. But it ends with an invitation to visit what might well be a charming country; it's a sweet book.… (plus d'informations)
½
 
Signalé
raizel | 3 autres critiques | Jan 6, 2022 |
The word "Pascha" comes from the Hebrew word "Pesach," meaning "Passover." In the understanding of Orthodox Christians, the Jewish ritual of Passover is a prophetic foreshadowing of the Death, Burial, and Resurrection of Christ and of our Redemption through His Body and Blood.
 
Signalé
sagocreno | Jul 22, 2019 |
Like the Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar, which begins each year on September 1, the Jewish liturgical calendar begins on Rosh HaShanah, which usually falls in September based on the Jewish lunar calendar.
 
Signalé
sagocreno | 1 autre critique | Jul 22, 2019 |
This old favorite gives children an illustrated introduction to Yom Kippur and makes the concepts of forgiveness, repentance, and starting over easy to grasp. The words are complemented by music to accompany holiday songs.
 
Signalé
HandelmanLibraryTINR | Nov 5, 2017 |

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Statistiques

Œuvres
24
Membres
1,715
Popularité
#14,977
Évaluation
½ 3.7
Critiques
23
ISBN
59
Favoris
1

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