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Every Day is Earth Day: Jewish Holidays and Environmental Justice
Since 1970, the United States has celebrated Earth Day every April. By contrast, ancient Jewish celebrations throughout the year remind us of our responsibility to safeguard the fragile planet God has entrusted to our care. Almost all of our Jewish observances reflect environmental concerns.
Immigration Sermon: Give Me Your Tired, Rabbi Esther Lederman
Rosh Hashana 5773 Rabbi Esther L.
Colorful Rosh HaShanah Apples
A little bit of effort pays off with these painted and colored apples
Rosh HaShanah Beehive
The texture of bubble wrap is the perfect way to recreate a beehive! This craft is a great way to bring the sweetness of the holiday home (without any pesky bees).
Thumbprint Honeybees
Thumbprint honeybees are easy and giggle-worthy. With minimal mess, this is a great project to do with younger kids
The Bee's Knees Honey Jar
This simple craft will have your Rosh HaShanah table all abuzz. A fast craft using Fimo or play dough turns an ordinary honey jar into something bee-utiful
Happy Honey Jars
This Rosh HaShanah, put individual honey jars on our dinner table. The kids are excited to decorate their own small honey jars, and this crafts offers something for every child, to do ages 2-10. Get creative with your honey!
What is Selichot?
Selichot are penitential prayers said before and during the High Holidays and other fast days throughout the year.
Paper Apple Centerpieces
This fun, easy craft for kids ages 4-10 can be used as decorative Rosh HaShanah centerpiece.