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Each year, I begin our Pesach preparations the same way. I take the keys to my grandmother’s apartment, home to the magical seders of my childhood, and a Pesach spoon from her mother, whose Yiddish name I share, and rest them on the window ledge in our kitchen.
Each year, I begin our Pesach preparations the same way. I take the keys to my grandmother’s apartment, home to the magical seders of my childhood, and a Pesach spoon from her mother, whose Yiddish name I share, and rest them on the window ledge in our kitchen.
Bailey’s choice to present this narrative as a fictional thriller blended with historical facts will leave readers feeling excited and more educated. By reading this book you will have a greater appreciation for the Land of Israel, its people, culture and history. Part sanctuary, part courthouse, part cage, the story of the birds housed in the city of refuge will not only leave readers entertained but also educates them.
In The Adventures of Incrediwheels and Triple-S: The Lemonade League, Rebecca Seligson delivers a joyful, purposeful children’s book that naturally weaves representation into the fabric of the story. This isn’t a story about a boy in a wheelchair. It’s a story about a boy that happens to be in a wheelchair. Incrediwheels, or Zee, is not defined by his wheelchair, nor is the narrative centered on overcoming it.
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