1 / 23

Jewish Holidays

Jewish Holidays. phoenix.ujcfedweb.org . www.dreamstime.com . www.bbc.co.uk . www.beachhillel.com . By Diana Garrett ED417-02. www.artificialchristmaswreaths.com . www.jupiterimages.com. www.thetoymaker.com . www.bnaijacobfw.org. Jewish Holidays

brook
Télécharger la présentation

Jewish Holidays

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Jewish Holidays phoenix.ujcfedweb.org www.dreamstime.com www.bbc.co.uk www.beachhillel.com By Diana Garrett ED417-02 www.artificialchristmaswreaths.com www.jupiterimages.com www.thetoymaker.com www.bnaijacobfw.org

  2. Jewish Holidays Five Learning Activities for Kindergarten www.just-tzedakah.org www.jewishrecipes.org Objective: Identify different cultures through the study of holidays, customs, and traditions utilizing stories and the arts. • Contents • Hanukkah Slides 3-5 • Passover Slides 6-8 • Rosh Hashanah Slides 9-10 • Yom Kippur Slides 11-12 • Sukkot Slides 13-14 • Websites Slide 15 www.simpletoremember.com 2

  3. Hanukkah Basic Content Knowledge www.people.fas.harvard.edu www.nambe.com • Also known as the Festival of Lights. • Begins on the 25th day of the Hebrew month Kislev, but varies on the Western calendar. • Maccabee Victory—Antiochus, a Syrian king, required all Jewish people to abandon their heritage (God, religion, tradition, customs) and worship Greek gods. The Maccabees were a group of Jews who refused to obey. Three years of fighting ensued, until the Syrians were successfully driven out of Israel. • Eight Days of Oil—After this victory, the Maccabees set to work clearing the Temple in Jerusalem of all Greek religious influences. The group then decided to light a lamp that would be an “eternal light.” However, there was only enough oil for about one day. Miraculously, the small amount of oil lasted eight days.

  4. Hanukkah Activity Materials • Zigzak! A Magical Hanukkah Night by Eric Kimmel and Jon Goodell • Dreidels • 1 per group (2-4 students) • Game pieces • Can be chocolate chips, pennies, raisins, etc • 10-15 per student www.ericakimmel.com www.jupiterimages.com 3 www.fruitstar.com

  5. Hanukkah Activity Read the Book and Play the Dreidel Game brewcitysports.com www.worth1000.com • 1. Read and discuss Zigzak! A Magical Hanukkah Night by Eric Kimmel and Jon Goodell. • Form groups of 2-4 students. • Each player receives an equal number of game pieces (10-15). • Before each turn, all players put one piece into the “pot.” • The first player spins the dreidel. There are four possible results. • Nun—means nothing. Do nothing with your pieces. • Gimmel—means everything. Take everything in the pot. • Hey—means half. Take half the pot. (If there is an odd number of game pieces, take the extra one) • Shin—means put in or pay. Put two pieces in the pot. 4

  6. Hanukkah Activity Continued www.jewfaq.org Shin (pay) Hey (half) Gimmel (everything) Nun (nothing) • When a player has no game pieces left, he/she is out. • When a player has all the game pieces, he/she wins! 5

  7. Passover Basic Content Knowledge oybey.wordpress.com www.annointed.net • Passover is celebrated with a special dinner called a seder (say-der), stories, and histories of Passover. • Israelites were slaves in Egypt. Moses begged the Pharaoh to let my people go, as instructed by God. Moses warned that God would punish the people of Egypt if the Pharaoh did not comply. The Pharaoh still refused and ten terrible plagues were unleashed. • The plagues were blood, frogs, lice, wild beasts, blight, boils, hail, locusts, darkness, and the slaying of first-born children. • Israelites were told to mark their homes with lamb’s blood and God would “pass over” their homes, sparing their first-born children. • The Pharaoh finally agreed, and the Israelites left Egypt so quickly that they could not even bake bread. The packed dough and baked it in the sun. The result was a hard matzoh cracker, still eaten today.

  8. Passover Basic Content Knowledge Continued burtynsky.stanford.edu • The Pharaoh sent his army after the Israelites. When the Israelites reached the Red Sea, they were trapped. • The second miracle of Passover, the parting of the Red Sea, allowed the Israelites to cross safely, and swept away the Pharaoh’s army. The Israelites now knew they were free.

  9. Passover Activity Materials • The Miracles of Passover by Josh Hanft • Sturdy paper plates or plastic plates (1 per student) • Paper muffin cups (5 per student) • Green acrylic paint • Craft glue • Sparkles • Black markers • Stickers for decoration (optional) www.eopinions.com www.alljudaica.com www.thisolddrum.com www.liz-craft.co.uk www.ezorderschoolsupplies.com www.fabricandart.com 6 www.plumparty.com

  10. Passover Activity Read the Book and Make a Seder Plate www.jupiterimages.com Nj006.ujr.net • Read and discuss The Miracles of Passover by Josh Hanft • Paint plates green and set aside to dry. • Paint the bottom of the inside of the muffin cups green and set aside to dry. • When dry, with the black marker, write the names of each of the Passover symbols on the bottoms of the inside of the muffin cups—Charoset, Bitter Herbs, Greens, Egg, and Shankbone. • Glue the muffin cups around the perimeter of the plate with the craft glue. • When dry, use the glue and sparkles to decorate. 7

  11. Passover Activity Continued crafts.kaboose.com • Write “Seder Plate” in glue in center of plate. Cover with sparkles, wait a few minutes, and shake off excess. • Add stickers if desired. 8

  12. Rosh Hashanah Basic Content Knowledge www.judaica-mall.com www.virtualjerusalem.com • Rosh Hashanah (rosh hosh-shon-uh) has four meanings. • Day of Judgment • Jewish people should examine their past year and ask forgiveness for any transgressions • Day of Shofar (sho-far) (ram’s horn) Blowing • Marks beginning of High Holy Days • Day of Remembrance • Of Jewish history • Prayers for Israel • New Year’s Day • Celebrated with special prayers and feasts

  13. Rosh Hashanah Basic Content Knowledge Continued community.middlebury.edu • Rosh Hashanah is celebrated for two calendar days because it is considered too important to celebrate for just one. It is treated as one long day. • The destiny of all mankind is said to written by God in the Book of Life on this day. • Traditional foods are sweetened, often with honey, to symbolize sweetness in the coming year.

  14. Rosh Hashanah Activity Materials • All About Rosh Hashanah by Judyth Groner and Madeline Wilker • Apples • Knife • Honey • Sturdy paper plates • Napkins www.judaism.com www.home.beaumontenterprise.com www.ecocyle.com www.womensdietandfitness.com www.restaurantsource.com 9 www.ecocyle.com

  15. Rosh Hashanah Activity Read the Book and Eat Apples and Honey • Read and discuss All About Rosh Hashanah by Judyth Groner and Madeline Wikler. • Cut up apples and distribute onto plates. • Pour honey onto each plate. • Distribute plates and napkins to students. • While eating, discuss what the apples and the honey represent in the New Year (growth and sweetness). www.shomreitorahwcc.org honeyidf.org 10 www.templenashville.org www.shofarjudaica.com www.dreamstime.com

  16. Yom Kippur Basic Content Knowledge mamaloshen.blogspot.com life.antonypranata.com • Yom Kippur (yom kip-poor) is the Day of Atonement. It is considered one of the most sacred days. • The Book of Life is closed and sealed on this day. Those who have repented are promised a good, happy new year. • On Yom Kippur, Jewish people ask forgiveness for broken promises made to God, not to other people. It is believed that God cannot forgive broken promises made to other people, therefore the day before Yom Kippur is reserved for this purpose. • It is the day of “not doing.” People are to emulate angels by not eating or drinking, anointing, having marital relations, washing, or wearing leather shoes.

  17. Yom Kippur Activity Materials • K’tonton’s Yom Kippur Kitten by Sadie Rose Weilerstein • Large, round container • Basket, bowl, trash can, etc. • Bean bags www.judaism.com www.alibaba.com www.crateandbarrel.com 11

  18. Yom Kippur Activity Read the Book and Bean Bag Toss • Read and discuss K’tonton’s Yom Kippur Kitten by Sadie Rose Weilerstein • Place large container in open space. • Line students up from a specified distance. • Students take turns trying to toss bean bags into the container. • Students record results. • Discuss how it felt to miss the container, how people are not always as perfect as they would like to be (al het), and how students can always improve their behavior and make amends. 12 www.virginia.edu www.shopfosters.com www.happynews.com sun-e-cards.com www.hebrewart.com

  19. Sukkot Basic Content Knowledge www.sukkot.com www.sukkot.com www.sukkot.com • Sukkot (suh-coat) is also known as the Feast of Booths. • It is named for the sukkah (huts) that the Israelites lived in as they wandered the desert before they reached the Promised Land. • Many Jewish people build a sukkah to celebrate this holiday. They range from simple to elaborate. • Families celebrate by eating meals in the sukkah, and some will even sleep in them.

  20. Sukkot Activity Materials • Sammy Spider’s First Sukkot by Sylvia A. Rouss • Chairs (optional) www.judaism.com 13 www.cspc.gov

  21. Sukkot Activity Read the Book and Play Fruit Salad • Read and discuss Sammy Spider’s First Sukkot by Sylvia A. Rouss • The students form a seated circle with one “chaver” in the center. • The chaver assigns each child a piece of fruit (banana, appple, pear, orange, pear, banana, etc.). • The chaver shouts the name of a fruit, and the students assigned to that fruit must change seats. • While students are changing, the chaver must find a seat. • The person left in the middle is now the chaver. • After the game, discuss the importance of fruit and the Jewish harvest. 14 www.waterfootprint.com www.pbase.com www.coldspringsgranite.com www.whole-isticsolutions.com www.amgmedia.com

  22. Web Sites All Judaica.com http://www.alljudaica.com Department for Jewish Zionist Education http://www.jafi.org.il Eric A. Kimmel: Author and Story Teller http://www.ericakimmel.com Holidays on the Net http://www.holidays.net Judaism.com http://www.judaism.com www.cpsc.gov www.intelliadmin.com 15 www.payperclicktools.com

  23. Web Sites Continued www.ocinternetadvertising.com www.davisnet.com Kaboose http://crafts.kaboose.com My Jewish Learning.com http://www.myjewishlearning.com Online Learning Haven http://www.funsocialstudies.learninghaven.com The Perpetual Preschool http://www.perpetualpreschool.com

More Related