There’s Something I Want To Say!: A First Jewish Book for Kids – Beginner’s Guide to Jewish Values, Traditions, and Stories for Toddlers and Children, Great for Teaching About Judaism, Family - Tapa dura

Sinopsis

There's Something I Want To Say!
Learn & Live With Tzivos Hashem Children Series
By Rabbi Mendel and Mrs. Nechama Ginsberg 
This engaging book is the first in an inspiring series designed to help children embrace and internalize the core values of Judaism and their unique role as soldiers of Tzivos Hashem (The Army of Hashem). "There's Something I Want to Say!" introduces young readers to the foundational practice of saying Brachos (blessings) before eating, making it a meaningful and exciting part of their daily lives.

• Through relatable characters and captivating storytelling, this book goes beyond teaching a ritual—it helps instill a deep connection to Jewish values and a sense of pride in being part of Hashem's (God's) world. Children will delight in the journey of the "Tzivos Hashem Soldier," who shows that every Bracha (blessing) is a victory, affirming Hashem's Kingship over us and the entire world.
• A must-have for parents who want to nurture their child's growth in Judaism, this book serves as a powerful tool to lay the groundwork for a lifelong commitment to Jewish faith, tradition, and practice.

• Engaging Storyline: Follow the adventures of young soldiers in "The Army of G-d" - Tzivos Hashem (The Army of Hashem) - as they discover the importance of reciting the customary Brachos (blessings) before consuming food, fostering a love and appreciation for Jewish traditions from an early age.
• Vibrant Illustrations: Delightful full-color illustrations bring the story to life, captivating young minds and drawing them into the world of Jewish customs and values.
• Durable Print: Laminated pages ensure long-lasting enjoyment, perfect for little hands and repeated readings, making this a go-to book for daily learning and family time.
• Rhyming Text: Easy-to-follow rhymes make learning fun and memorable, helping children internalize the practice of saying Brachos (blessings) with joy.
• Positive Reinforcement: Instills a sense of pride and accomplishment in saying Brachos (blessings), encouraging children to embrace Judaism with enthusiasm and a deeper understanding of their faith.

• Family story time
• Children's libraries
• Jewish schools
• Holiday gift
• Birthday gift

"Sinopsis" puede pertenecer a otra edición de este libro.