When a new baby is on the way, the youngest in the family needs to be prepared. Yet, if that child is a toddler, how can parents find the words? Using simple text and basic concepts, A Baby of Our Own shows what’s involved in welcoming and caring for a newborn… and how exiting a time it is for the entire family!
Designed with the very youngest audience in mind, “And So Is Hashem” is based on a concept from the Mishnah in Pirkei Avos (3:10) that anyone who pleases others by acting in a way that is good and right, pleases Hashem, as well.
This happens again and again when Tova Leiba’s other siblings want to switch, too! Find the advantage of each new seat as she makes her way… around the Shabbos table!
Dovid’s sensitivity helps him solve the question of why the baby sheep would not eat the grass. With a little ingenuity and a lot of compassion Dovid finds the answer.
A charming, delightful illustrated book, designed to lull your little one to sleep while teaching him Aleph- “Basics.”As he says “goodnight” to all his friends – from Eliezer Avraham Esrog to Tanchum Torah – he is introduced to the essential objects in a Jewish child’s life. Contains a glossary and the “Shema” in Hebrew and…
Hashem is here, Hashem is there, Hashem is truly everywhere! Join a curious boy and his good friend, Tzvi, Who go for a walk to look and see, Up and down and all around, Exactly where Hashem is found!
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…
Nowadays, it is common for toddlers to spend at least part of their day in a play group, day care or school setting. Therefore, Hachai is releasing I Go to School, a book that very young children can enjoy and appreciate.
Even the very youngest children know how important it is to greet guests and make them feel comfortable. However, most preschoolers don’t focus on how to BE a considerate guest.
In the telling of this beloved story, Dina Rosenfeld has combined the Biblical account with additional background taken from the Midrash. The laical text and Ilene Lederer’s fabulous artwork create a book that children love to read again and again.