But Shoshi’s new owner doesn’t observe Shabbat, the day of rest, and can’t understand why his stubborn ox won’t work. When her first owner retires, he sells his ox Shoshi. Sho shi’s Shabbat by Caryn Yacowitz, illustrated by Kevin Hawkes It’s a story of a loving community and hospitality. But one week, she’s too sick to cook, so her neighbors take care of the food for the Shabbat meal. This is a warm-hearted story about education, community, and family.Ĭhik Chak Shabbat by Mara Rockliff, illustrated by Krysten BrookerĮach week, Goldie cooks cholent for Shabbat and invites her neighbors to share in the meal. When her papa is no longer sick, Rivka is reading and able to go to school for more learning.
In this historical fiction picture book, Rivka advocates for her own learning of letters and numbers, reading and addition, but since she can’t go to school because her papa is sick with a long-term flu, Rivka asks local shopkeepers to teach her. HISTORICAL FICTION / JEWISH MAIN CHARACTER Rivka’s Presents written by Laurie Wallmark, illustrated by Adelina Lirius I love all the Yiddish words in this story. Shirley wants to sell gefilte fish, but her parents don’t think anyone will want it - so when Shirley helps out, she thinks of an innovative idea! She gives it away so customers will see how yummy it is– and they do. Shirley and her family are Jewish immigrants with a store. I love this wonderful story of family, culture, and growth mindset.
#Dybbuk box story how to#
Rivka and Bubbie want to make challah bread, so they try and fail but continue to persevere - enjoying their time together and the process of figuring out how to make the bread come out even tastier than before. Bubbie & Rivka’s Best-Ever Challah (So Far!) by Sarah Lynne Reul
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