While the story of Purim is being read, we use groggers to make a ruckus whenever the name of Haman is mentioned. This year, build your own grogger and shake the very letters of Haman’s name to make some noise!
Read MoreThe story of Purim is full of hidden layers. To honor this theme, we dress up in costume and enjoy a day of masquerading.
Read MoreOn Purim, we celebrate with festive costume parties instead of formal sit-down dinners. This year, serve little bites that are easy to pass and share. These appetizers are inspired by the purim story, which is filled with layers of hidden identity and meaning.
Read MoreInterlock these cards together to build a sculptural centerpiece. Then, use the questions to launch a conversation about Purim characters, memories, and customs.
Read MoreOn Purim, we are invited to consider themes of chance and hidden identity. Use this fill-in-the-blank game to play with these qualities while learning more about this holiday and some of the traditions. You will be laughing and learning at the same time!
Read MoreEach Friday night, we welcome Shabbat as a family with special rituals.
Read MoreA few minutes before sunset on Friday night, we welcome Shabbat by lighting two candles and saying a special blessing. Craft a custom set of holders for your family with the traditional Shabbat greeting embossed in both English and Hebrew.
Read MoreOn Shabbat, we place a cover over the challah bread until the blessing is said. Since this happens after the blessings for the candles and wine, some say we keep the challah covered so that it doesn’t feel left out.
Read MoreEverything you’ll need to make the most out of your box.
Read MoreEach Friday, we bake challah bread to enjoy on Shabbat. Follow along with our easy braiding diagrams to bake your own challah for Shabbat
Read MoreA few minutes before sunset on Friday night, we welcome Shabbat by lighting candles and saying a special blessing.
Read MoreIt’s a tradition to eat three large meals on Shabbat. From generation to generations, many families have developed customary dishes they serve each week. We have curated a menu with some of our favorites for you to try.
Read MoreSince Shabbat is about togetherness and doing things we love, singing songs around the Shabbat table is a popular tradition.
Read MoreOn Tu B’Shvat, we plant seeds to bring new trees into our world. Our woven planter kit to start growing your own lemon and lime trees from your very own fruit. This planter was designed with three woven strands to represent the elements needed to nurture growth: sunlight, water, and nutrients. Assemble to pieces to create a cozy new home for your seedlings.
Read MoreThis year, host a fruity Tu B’Shvat Seder with our sweet and savory four-course meal. This menu has been designed to complement each section of the four-part ceremony outlined in our Tu B’Shvat Seder Guide.
Read MoreSing along with some Tu B’Shvat holiday songs about trees, nature. and growing.
Read MoreOn Tu B’Shvat, we celebrate with gardening activities. Use our Tu B’Shvat, we celebrate with gardening activities. Use our Tu B’Shvat Shovel and Rake to nurture plants in your home, backyard, or neighborhood.
Read MoreOn Tu B’Shvat we celebrate the Jewish New Year for the trees. Some fondly refer to this holiday as the “birthday of the trees.” This year, we invite you to throw a proper birthday party for the trees by baking a sweet treat! Our Tu B’Shvat Cupcake toppers make it so easy to create a beautiful and edible forest.
Read MoreDuring Tu B’Shvat, we celebrate the end of winter and the start of spring. As empty branches begin to fill with new leaves, we are reminded that trees are incredible structures. This game invites you to imagine some of the challenges of growing like a tree. Can you stay strong and balanced?
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