My First Tanakh Stories, written by Shira Greenspan and illustrated by Rinat Gilboa. Designed for children aged 6 months to 6 years, these books bring the wisdom and wonder of the Tanakh to life with vibrant illustrations and simple, engaging text. Each story is crafted to be read aloud, making it an ideal way for parents and children to explore our rich heritage together.
My First Tanakh Stories is more than just a collection of books; it's an opportunity for families to bond and foster a love of learning. Whether it's bedtime or story time, these books offer a delightful reading experience that kids will cherish. Share the magic of Tanakh with your little ones and start their journey of learning and exploring our sacred texts in a fun and age-appropriate way. We are sure that you and your little ones will never tire of learning these wonderful stories together.
Each book includes a “Guide for Grown-ups”, with a child-friendly glossary (including an explanation of Hebrew terms used in the story) and a series of reflective questions to launch intergenerational conversations about the story and its message.
My First Tanakh Stories, written by Shira Greenspan and illustrated by Rinat Gilboa. Designed for children aged 6 months to 6 years, these books bring the wisdom and wonder of the Tanakh to life with vibrant illustrations and simple, engaging text. Each story is crafted to be read aloud, making it an ideal way for parents and children to explore our rich heritage together.
My First Tanakh Stories is more than just a collection of books; it's an opportunity for families to bond and foster a love of learning. Whether it's bedtime or story time, these books offer a delightful reading experience that kids will cherish. Share the magic of Tanakh with your little ones and start their journey of learning and exploring our sacred texts in a fun and age-appropriate way. We are sure that you and your little ones will never tire of learning these wonderful stories together.
Each book includes a “Guide for Grown-ups”, with a child-friendly glossary (including an explanation of Hebrew terms used in the story) and a series of reflective questions to launch intergenerational conversations about the story and its message.
