Words and short phrases serve as conduits to help people express feelings. Students will: Explore how new beginnings can be a source of both excitement and anxiety. Learn a Hebrew song on the topic. Examine Hebrew milot kriyah that express emotions that can be used as one approaches a new endeavor (new academic year, new situation, new school).

The Super Bowl in Hebrew? Why not? Use this sheet to engage students in modern Hebrew vocabulary with a Super Bowl theme.

Jerusalem is a place of historical, religious, and political significance. Exploring different neighborhoods can reveal many of the characteristics that make a city unique.

National symbols represent the ideas, shared values, traditions, and history that make a country unique.Shared symbols can unite people and provide them with a sense of belonging. Learners strengthen their connections to Israel as they explore the country’s national symbols and learn the popular Israeli songs “Kol Ha’aretz Degalim (All the Land Raises Flags)” and “Menorah v’Anfei Zayit (Menorah and Olive Branches). Grade Level: K – 4th  

Shema is one of the most central elements of Jewish prayer. In this activity, students will learn modern interpretations of the Shema

Use these cards to label your clock, desk, even your garbage can with the name of the object in Hebrew. A vocabulary

People can do outstanding things when working together. Learners work to chase away darkness to bring light into the world as they

Students sing along to Ha’oto Shelanu in Hebrew as they delve into the life of Hebrew poet Fania Bergstein; discover how the cooperative collective Tnuva gathers,

Students visit the communal sukkah to learn about the song “Sukkot” and interact with Emanuel Harussi and get to ask him questions about his life.