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Created to enhance the prayer experience for learners of all ages, this revised edition of the book, published by the Minneapolis Jewish Day School, now includes the Hallel and the counting of the omer.
Created to enhance the prayer experience for learners of all ages and as an educational tool, this prayer book is designed to teach the structure of the weekday service through color-coded sections. It features artwork created by students, reflecting the meaning of each prayer. Icons indicate prayer choreography, and the large-print Hebrew text is accompanied by user-friendly, gender-neutral English translations.
The student workbooks are available in print and the teacher guides as downloadable PDFs, in Hebrew and English. Students who study Torah with Matok: View Torah as kadosh (a sacred text) and read it in an inquiring, deep, and reverent way. Are participants in the continuing revelation and uncovering of truth emanating from God. Learn Torah in the original Hebrew. Develop literary skills to study the Torah independently. Engage in critical thinking. Become sensitive to shades of meaning. Search for personal meaning in Torah. Connect Torah with their lives as Jews. See themselves as links in the chain of Torah understanding and interpretation. Prepare to explore traditional commentaries. Engage with questions about God. Grapple with moral issues that arise from the Torah.
The student workbooks are available in print and the teacher guides as downloadable PDFs, in Hebrew and English.
The student workbooks are available in print and the teacher guides as downloadable PDFs, in Hebrew and English.
The student workbooks are available in print and the teacher guides as downloadable PDFs, in Hebrew and English.
The student workbooks are available in print and the teacher guides as downloadable PDFs, in Hebrew and English.
Moral qualities + good deeds + instruction = decent person. These are the ideas and the ideals that express the meaning of the term Jewish values. They are also the precepts embraced by most of the other world religions. This highly authoritative reference guide by Linda Silver - a specialist in Jewish children's literature - evaluates and analyzes nearly 1,000 carefully selected children's books that promote Jewish values.Each entry includes bibliographic information, age level recommendations, annotation, relevant value, and subject headings. School and public librarians, teachers, and parents concerned with character development will find this guide an essential resource.
The student workbooks are available in print and the teacher guides as downloadable PDFs, in Hebrew and English.
The student workbooks are available in print and the teacher guides as downloadable PDFs, in Hebrew and English. Students who study Torah with Matok: View Torah as kadosh (a sacred text) and read it in an inquiring, deep, and reverent way. Are participants in the continuing revelation and uncovering of truth emanating from God. Learn Torah in the original Hebrew. Develop literary skills to study the Torah independently. Engage in critical thinking. Become sensitive to shades of meaning. Search for personal meaning in Torah. Connect Torah with their lives as Jews. See themselves as links in the chain of Torah understanding and interpretation. Prepare to explore traditional commentaries. Engage with questions about God. Grapple with moral issues that arise from the Torah.