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The Passover Story: Celebrating Freedom (Jewish Holiday Books for Children)
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About The Passover Story: Celebrating Freedom
Product Description On Passover, Jews around the world celebrate the redemption of the Israelites from Egyptian slavery. Moses, the leader of the Israelites, was empowered by God to demand of Pharaoh, the Egyptian ruler, to let the Jewish people go. Pharaoh refused at first, but when things began to happen Pharaoh had a change of heart. Or did he? Review Lovely illustrations, captivating story captured in poetry - a wonderful book to read in preparation for Passover! Highly recommended. ~ Rina In "The Passover Story," she takes an ancient tale and breathes new life into it! The story is told in a refreshing, modern style, with captivating rhymes and colorful illustrations. Young children will love this book. I highly recommend it! ~ G. Dreyfuss My grandkids liked all the books [MazorBooks] I purchased. ~ Chaya Rinberg From the Author Jewish Holiday Books for Children MazorBooks is proud to announce its children's books with good values for Jewish holidays. The first to be published, How to Chanukah, was received with enthusiasm, which led MazorBooks to invest in more books that deal with the Jewish festivals. Jewish Festivals: Though Jewish holidays are celebrated each year, the time of celebration depends on the lunar based Hebrew Calendar, with each month beginning with the new moon. But since Jewish holidays are also celebrating the solar seasons, Jewish leap years occur every two or three years. Unlike the Gregorian calendar used by most of the world which arbitrarily sets the length of months to 28, 30 or 31 days, so it corresponds to the 365.5 days of the Solar year, the Jewish calendar coordinates the astronomical characteristics of our cosmological environment, the months are either 29 or 30 days corresponding with the 29½-day lunar cycle, and the years are either 12 or 13 months, corresponding to the 12.4 month solar cycle. As a result, some years we celebrate Chanukah around Thanksgiving time and other years closer to New Years Day, and the high holidays are upon us at times in early to mid September and other years Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur and Sukkot/Simchat Torah are celebrated in October. You can read more about the Jewish holidays at Mazornet.com/holidays/
