Through whimsical illustrations and playful adaptations of nursery rhymes, this book introduces young children to the concept of mitzvot and everyday kindnesses in a Jewish context. Aimed at babies, toddlers, and preschoolers, it encourages parents and children to engage in good deeds together, fostering a sense of community and a commitment to tikkun olam, or repairing the world. The sturdy pages invite little ones to explore the joy of helping others, making it a delightful first lesson in compassion and kindness.
Diane Heiman Livres




The Mitzvah Project Book
Making Mitzvah Part of Your Bar/Bat Mitzvah ... and Your Life
- 212pages
- 8 heures de lecture
The book offers a wealth of creative ideas to link personal passions with meaningful mitzvah projects. It explores various themes such as technology, fashion, movies, health, animals, music, sports, the environment, and global community, encouraging readers to engage in activities that reflect their interests while making a positive impact.
Jguy'S Guide
- 186pages
- 7 heures de lecture
What does it mean to be a young Jewish man? Who am I? How do I feel about myself? Do I seem cool? Do I fit in? These overarching teen boys' concerns are addressed head on through the voices of contemporary Jewish teens, men, and biblical and historical stories. The JGuy's Guide helps young teens see how Judaism can help them navigate the often choppy waters of adolescence while it strengthens Jewish identity and pride. This interactive book encourages personal reflection and discussion, making it ideal for the individual teenager as well as education and discussion groups. Its candid approach explores dilemmas boys face in their daily lives: the pressure to excel at sports, school and social life; the courage to speak up when friends make questionable choices or parents act hypocritically; and more. Like the Talmud, the book offers many perspectives and reflection questions to help boys find their own truths.
Through vibrant illustrations and engaging dialogue, Mitzvah Meerkat and friends guide children in exploring the concept of everyday kindness. This journey marks the start of a Jewish path and emphasizes the lifelong commitment to tikkun olam, or repairing the world. The book aims to instill values of compassion and community in young readers.