Kirjahaku

This book is printed in a font that everyone can read, including people with dyslexia. For more info go to www.Dyslexiefont.com Go to www.mcp-store.com to find out more about the typeface and discounts."Every fable has a moral. On the last night of Hanukkah, a little dreidel learns the important lesson that true happiness comes from just being yourself. The plain wooden dreidel is unhappy that no one is playing the dreidel game. "Nobody notices me", the dreidel complains to the beautifully lit silver menorah. With the help of the silver menorah, the wooden dreidel learns that he too is special "

***If this book is sold out or unavailable please visit MCP-STORE.COM*** This book is Dyslexic inclusive; it is printed in a font that everyone can read, including people with dyslexia."Every fable has a moral. On the last night of Hanukkah, a littledreidel learns the important lesson that true happiness comes fromjust being yourself. The plain wooden dreidel is unhappy that no one is playing the dreidel game. "Nobody notices me", the dreidel complains to the beautifully lit silver menorah. With the help of the silver menorah, the woodendreidel learns that he too is special "Level Learner Books #5 - Complex plots, challenging vocabulary, and high-interest topics for the independent reader.For more info about the font, go to www.Dyslexiefont.com Go to www.mcp-store.com to find out more about the typeface and discounts.

National Jewish Book Award, Children's LiteratureThe animals on Noah’s Ark watch a pair of termites - the "littlest pair“- come aboard with absolute dismay.None of them want the wood-eating ants to stay, afraid that they will munch their Ark to pieces. But Noah insists, and as the rains begin, panic ensues for quite a different reason: the animals start to slip and slide all over the place! The little termites save the day, and Noah reminds the animals that no matter how different we are, we must all learn to get along, and each of us has something to contribute to others.

“A nice addition to the holiday shelves.” – Kirkus ReviewsWhen a group of young children learn about the holiday of Lag B'Omer, Ari the playground ant wants to join in too. But the eager little ant ends up biting into a plastic cookie, being covered in sand, and stepping in a puddle of glue! Finally, he gets to enjoy the best of what the holiday offers--Torah stories, picnics, and a campfire with friends.An author’s note at the end explains the origins of Lag B’Omer. Amidst a period of mourning, it is a day of joy, celebrating the values of Torah learning and perseverance in the face of obstacles.

Now a young man in Israel, watching his brother become a Bar Mitzvah, Jaekob remembers back to his own childhood in Ethiopia, and the dream he had, foreseeing the miraculous air rescue of Operation Solomon in 1991, which led to the fulfillment of his own family's dream to live in Israel, land of their forefathers.

A trio of undesirable Ooey-Gooeys-a wisecracking worm, a swift centipede, and a charming snail- share a yard with Queen Bea, the belle of the insect community, who makes it clear they are not invited to her party. When a "Bigfoot"-a human-arrives with his high-powered gardening tool, the Ooey-Gooeys become unlikely heroes as they use their skills and wits to save their community and worm their way into our hearts.

A trio of undesirable Ooey-Gooeys-a wisecracking worm, a swift centipede, and a charming snail- share a yard with Queen Bea, the belle of the insect community, who makes it clear they are not invited to her party. When a "Bigfoot"-a human-arrives with his high-powered gardening tool, the Ooey-Gooeys become unlikely heroes as they use their skills and wits to save their community and worm their way into our hearts.