Shabbat Shalom Hey

On the Sabbath, a lion searches for his animal friends to wish them "Shabbat Shalom!"

'Shabbat Shalom, Hey!' The well-known children's song has become an illustrated story! (Listen to the song through the link on the back of the book!)

On the Sabbath, a lion searches for his animal friends to wish them "Shabbat Shalom!"

"The late, esteemed Rabbi Peli, author of "Torah Today" and a former "Jerusalem Post" columnist and commentator on religious issues, explores the Sebbath and incisively demonstrates how & why it is the basic source of Jewish inspiration. These remaining copies are the last in inventory of the renowned author's most important book.

Written in a warm and understanding tone, this guide takes the best in secular early childhood education and applies it to Jewish early childhood education. With extensive bibliographies as well as background information for teachers, individual chapters review developmentally appropriate practice, anti-bias education, storytelling, music, Jewish thematic units, reaching out to interfaith families, keeping kosher at school, and much more.

Bim, a housebuilder, and Bom, a baker, work hard all week, and then spend every Friday doing good deeds, mitzvot, and meet joyfully at sundown to celebrate Shabbat together.

Yom Kippur A Go-Go is a mind-blowing meeting of pop culture, Orthodox faith, and hipster poetics. Matthue Roth is an American original: an Orthodox Jew who cites Outkast and Michelle Tea among his influences, who won’t touch a light switch on Shabbos but mimics a screaming orgasm onstage while reading his paean to Orthodox girls. From the World Bank riots (what can you do when the revolution starts on Shabbos?) to Thursday night tranny basketball in San Francisco’s Dolores Park, Matthue takes readers on a journey among the queer and hip streets of urban America in his exuberant memoir, Yom Kippur a Go-Go. With humor and insight, Roth describes the tension between contemporary life and the demands of faith. He falls in love and in lust with a panoply of girls, both strictly kosher and determinedly secular, to the accompaniment of MP3 rabbinical lectures on modesty (“Boys are nothing but perverts and filthy animals!”).