For the Kids

By Abby Gilad
Published on July 22, 2004

For the Kids, information for kids.

For the Kids

By Abby Gilad
Published on June 10, 2004

For the Kids, information for kids.

For the Kids

By Abby Gilad
Published on June 3, 2004

For the Kids, information for kids.

For the Kids

By Abby Gilad
Published on May 20, 2004

For the Kids, information for kids.

For the Kids

By Abby Gilad
Published on April 8, 2004

For the Kids, information for kids.

For the Kids

By Abby Gilad
Published on January 29, 2004

For the Kids, fun facts and information for kids.

For the Kids

By Abby Gilad
Published on January 22, 2004

For the Kids, fun facts and information for kids.

For the Kids

By Abby Gilad
Published on January 15, 2004

For the Kids, fun facts and information for kids.

For the Kids

By Abby Gilad
Published on January 8, 2004

For the Kids, fun facts and information for kids.

For the Kids

By Abby Gilad
Published on January 1, 2004

For the Kids, fun facts and information for kids.

For the Kids

By Abby Gilad
Published on December 4, 2003

For the Kids, fun facts and information for kids.

For the Kids

Published on November 27, 2003

For the Kids, fun facts and information for kids.

For the Kids

By Abby Gilad
Published on November 13, 2003

For the Kids, fun facts and information for kids.

For the Kids

By Abby Gilad
Published on October 9, 2003

For The Kids

For the Kids

By Abby Gilad
Published on October 2, 2003

For the Kids, fun facts and information for kids.

For the Kids

By Abby Gilad
Published on September 11, 2003

For the Kids, fun facts and information for kids.

For the Kids

By Abby Gilad
Published on July 24, 2003

For The Kids

Kids Page

By Abby Gilad
Published on April 3, 2003

For the Kids, fun facts and information for kids.

Gifts for Hashem

By Abby Gilad
Published on February 27, 2003

When the Israelites built the mishkan, the Torah says:

"Take from yourselves a portion for Hashem, everyone whose heart motivates him shall bring it, as the gift for Hashem -- gold, silver, copper; turquoise, purple and scarlet wool; linen; goat hair; red-dyed ram skins; acacia

For the Kids

By Abby Gilad
Published on January 9, 2003

For the Kids, fun facts and information for kids.

History’s Biggest Frog

By Abby Gilad
Published on January 2, 2003

For the Kids, fun facts and information for kids.

Kids Page

By Abby Gilad
Published on December 12, 2002

For the Kids, fun facts, torah portion, and information for kids.

What are you?  An Innovator, Developer or an Adventurer?

By Abby Gilad
Published on October 31, 2002

There are three patriarchs in the Bible: Abraham, Isaac and Jacob.

Yom HaAtzmaut

By Abby Gilad
Published on April 11, 2002

For the Kids, fun facts, torah portion, and information for kids.

Your Letters

Published on December 20, 2001

Your Letters

A Portion of Parshat Haye Sarah

By Abby Gilad
Published on November 8, 2001

Abraham had two sons: Yitzchak and Yishmael. Yitzchak was Sarah's son, and Yishmael was Hagar's son. Yitzchak would become the ancestor of the Israelites, and Ishmael would be the father of the Arab nations. Sarah sent Hagar and Yishmael away when the half-brothers were still boys. They did not see each other again until their father died. In this parsha, we are told that the brothers come together again at last in order to bury their father at the Cave of Machpelah in Hebron. In their sadness over their father's death, they are willing to stop being enemies and share their sorrow together.

Kids Page

By Abby Gilad
Published on October 25, 2001

For the Kids, fun facts, torah portion, and information for kids.

A Portion of Parshat Noah

By Abby Gilad
Published on October 18, 2001

God gave Noah many instructions on how to build the ark. It took Noah 120 days to build it. The rabbis ask: "Why did it take him so long?" And the answer: "God was giving Noah a chance to talk to his neighbors." The neighbors would come up to Noah and say: "Why are you building this ark?" And Noah was supposed to say: "Because God is sending a flood to destroy all you wicked people." Chances are, many of the wicked people would have repented and been saved. But Noah was too shy to talk to his neighbors. And so, he built his ark, got into it and sailed away, while everyone else drowned.