10 record(s) found
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Hanukkah - Celebrate with Joi Grade 2 to 4
- Jewish OUTREACH Institution-
7838
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A well-organized site with all the main aspects of Hanukkah written succinctly. The history and traditions of Hanukkah are covered, and the significance of the Menorah and the foods eaten during Hanukkah is explained. The Hanukkah blessings are written in Hebrew and English, with the option to listen to them if you have a sound card. This site also has some Hanukkah songs written in both Hebrew and English. Don’t forget to print out and color the artwork!
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That's Hanukkah - In Hebrew Grade 2 to 4
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7837
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This is a wonderful introductory site, especially if you have a sound card to hear the Hanukkah songs playing in the background. It gives a basic overview of history and present-day practices including the dreidel game and lighting the Menorah. You can also click onto each of the "eight nights of Hanukkah" to see which candles are lit on the Menorah and read the traditional prayer. The author gave this feature a personal touch by dedicating each night to a different person that brings "light to her life," since Hanukkah is the Festival of Lights. In the dedications, she explains who the person is and why they are so important to her – a very nice bonus lesson on appreciating the important people in our lives.
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Hanukkah - Festival of Lights Grade 4 to 6
- ORTnet-
7835
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This site covers a wide range of Hanukkah lore. History, Lights, Family, Songs, Games, Art – click on any one of these to find well-written explanations, great graphics, and lots of sounds. Traditional Hanukkah blessings and songs are written in Hebrew with translations provided, and you can listen to them as well. The Art page offers pictures of "Hanukkiyot," or artistic renditions of the Menorah. There is also a page of Hanukkah-related words and their meanings. A great site to discover many different ways to celebrate Hanukkah.
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Aish Hanukkah Introduction Grade 4 to 12
- Aish-
3934
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We suspect that this very nice introduction to Hanukkah was written for non-practicing Jews. As a result, it works for both Jews and non-Jews. You'll find information on the histoy of Hanukkah, descriptions and instructions for Hanukkah observances, and other information about Judaism.
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Hanukkah Traditions Grade 3 to 8
- hanukkah-traditions.com-
7836
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Here's a page that goes into a little more detail on the meaning and traditions of Hanukkah, making it ideal for older students who want to research this ancient Jewish Holiday. There are links for songs, lesson plans, recipes and more.
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Hanukkah Resources Grade 2 to 8
- TeachersFirst-
149
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Our own collection of Hanukkah resources helps students from all backgrounds understand the origins and symbolism of Hanukkah.
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The Dreidel Game Grade K to 8
- Education World-
7840
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This site provides a detailed lesson plan linked to national standards. Follow this simple set of instructions for making dreidels – traditional Hanukkah toys. Download the dreidel pattern, assemble as directed, and organize students into small groups for the dreidel game (rules included). Students learn about the history of the dreidel, Hanukkah crafts and recipes and more! Flash is required for some of the interactive activities.
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Holiday Traditions Grade 4 to 6
- Museum of Science and Technology-
5526
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This guide to Christmas celebrations around the world focuses mainly on the greetings, decorations, and traditions that are part of this religious holiday. But the site also includes descriptions of other cultural celebrations, including Diwali, Hanukkah, Ramadan, and Kwanzaa. This is an excellent resource for a seasonal multicultural unit. Younger children may need a bit of help with the text, so consider developing a simple Web hunt to focus their exploration.
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Virtual Chanukah Grade 3 to 8
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196
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A Hanukkah site with lots of resources, information, and activities. There is also content to teach students the origin and meaning of this Jewish festival.
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Happy Chanuka! Grade K to 5
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7839
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A nice basic site with an easy-to-follow history, and explanation of the Menorah, and some songs and crafts. There are directions for and an explanation of the dreidel game -- kids can also sing along to the song "Dreidel, Dreidel, Dreidel," and even spin a virtual dreidel (you must have or download RealVideo software first, which is available from the site). You can also print out a pattern to make your own dreidel, or print out Chanuka pictures to color for wrapping paper. Some of the activities require FLASH.
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