During Sukkot, we enjoy stuffed or filled foods to symbolize the bounty of the harvest. This year, make seven days of stuffed foods with these family-friendly recipes inspired by seasonal ingredients.
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Each year, we host a design competition to honor the creativity that goes into celebrating Sukkot.
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Enjoy some easy print-at-home crafts and activities to celebrate Shavuot!
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The mystics say that the heavens are most receptive to wishes made at midnight on Shavu’ot. Write a wish on this special glow-in-the-dark paper, fold it into a star, and hang on your window at night to make your wish come true.
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We carved the original Ten Commandments on wood tablets and added a version of ‘everyday’ rules on the other side. Our designer blocks spark conversation and discussion.
Some say that when Moses descended from Mount Sinai with the Torah, the entire mountainside bloomed with flowers. Make your own floral headband and wear it for the celebrations.
Start your Shavu’ot ‘all night learning’ with edible gummy aleph-bet letters. Follow our easy recipes to make delicious-to-eat and fun-to-spell snacks.
On Lag Ba’Omer we gather around the fire as a tribute to the fires ancient Judean rebels used for communication and to celebrate the sparks of wisdom revealed in the Zohar (the main book of Kabbalah, written by Bar Yochai).
Use this mold to make chocolate flames. Serve them as holiday treats, or as part of your Lag Ba’Omer S’mores.
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Weave this bonfire out of felt add an LED light, and dream about bonfires! A super fun project for kids and adults alike.
Follow our easy recipe and use our Bonfire Cookie Cutter to create bonfire graham crackers. Assemble them with your Bonfire Chocolates and make s’mores and roast them around the fire or around your stove. Marshmallows and sticks not included:)
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Make you own Bow and Arrow at home
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Songs to sing around the bonfire
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On Purim we wear masks and dress up! Download, print, color, glie and wear our won crowns!
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The Ten Plagues are the peak of the Exodus story. Getting to know them ahead of time is key to engaging kids during the ceremony.
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The Haggadah is a guide for the Seder ceremony. The Seder takes place at home and involves the entire family, old and young, and sometimes close friends.
We invested a lot of effort in adapting the traditional Haggadah to make it more user-friendly - simpler, clearer, more engaging, and fun.
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Bake a mini Matza with our very own ‘Mini Matza Maker’ and add it to your Seder table! All it takes is 18 minutes from start to finish!
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At Purim, we read the story of Esther, traditionally handwritten on a scroll similar to this one.
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A ‘grogger’ means “noisemaker” in Yiddish. We shake it each time the villain's name (Haman) is mentioned while reading the Meguilla, the story of Purim. Assemble these groggers, decorate them with paint and make some noise!
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On Purim we wear masks and dress up! One explanation is that this tradition imitates Queen Esther’s masking of her Jewish identity and strength, which she later revealed at a time of need.
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