Hanukkah: A Counting Book in English, Yiddish and Hebrew, by Emily Sper
My three-year-old loves this book, which is recommended for ages up to 6. With bright graphics, three languages, die-cut candles and teaching numbers one through eight, it has more than enough to amuse both the reader and the read-ee. Board book, $6.99.
Chnukkah Lights, Robert Sabuda and Michael J. Rosen
Kay, who is seven, spends hours exploring the amazingly intricate pop-up displays found in this gorgeous book, which retells the story of Chanukah in eight scenes, all which include a festive menorah. Ages 5 and up; $34.99.
Hershel and the Hanukkah Goblins, by Eric A. Kimmel and Trina Schart Hyma
My nine-year-old has been captivated by this book since I started reading it to her a few years ago. Now, she can read it herself. This Caldecott Honor winning tale will captivate kids as they follow Hershel and his quest to banish the Helmsbergville's goblins, who have prevented the townspeople from celebrating Hanukkah. Possibly scary for younger kids, so best to share with those 6 and over. Paperback, $7.95.
Next up in our Hanukkah celebrations: setting-up the spinning light-up dreidel.
Happy Hanukkah!
Disclosure: I received Hanukkah Lights to review, the others are from our personal book collection.
2 comments:
The Pj library sent us the Hanukkah counting book this year. I think she is a little young for it, but my almost-1 yr old loves the cut outs and the repetition.
I love the PJ Library! And the bright colors are a good choice for even the youngest of readers. Thanks for stopping by! ~ Anna
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