Research shows multilingual kids to be better at learning, planning, problem-solving, and self-control? Introduce your kids to Hebrew and give them the gift of a second language while strengthening their connection to Israel and the Bible. Click here to purchase digital/softcover/hardcover.
Introduce your kids to HEBREW in a fun and enriching fashion.
Visit www.MazorBooks.com/Hebrew.htm and read all about the fabulous MazorBooks series that opens the world of Hebrew to children of all ages.
You may also purchase all or any one of the books on Amazon. All are available in digital and paper back formats, some are already available in hard cover, the rest to follow.
MazorBooks also offers two Hebrew Alphabet workbooks: 1. Color the Aleph-Bet (ages 3-6) – http://amzn.to/2t3Z2FB 2. The Hebrew Alphabet: Read, Write & Color (ages 6 & up) – http://amzn.to/2mJR6G5
Many of us use words such as values, virtues, principles, morals, and ethics interchangeably, but though they have commonalities, they are not truly synonymous.
The most often confused terms are values and virtues.
A VALUE is a principle or fundamental belief that informs our decisions about what is important in life and guides attitudes, motivation, and standards of behavior. Whether a specific value is deemed worthy or not is subjective and depends, among others, on one’s culture, family background, religious beliefs, and social affinity and association. For instance, some may view the value of “nationalism” positively, while others may declare it a negative elitist attitude. Indeed, firmly held but opposing
VALUES have led to cultural clashes, societal divisions, and bloody wars. A VIRTUE, on the other hand, is a quality that is commonly and widely considered favorable and desirable—qualities such as kindness, honesty, integrity, dignity, and such.
While all values may not be desirable, virtuous, and have moral goodness and are subjective and personal, virtues are universally lauded and deemed to have high moral value.
As often is the case in Hebrew, the terms for value and virtue are not ambiguous but clearly distinguish their meaning. E-rech, עֵרֶךְ, value, is neither intrinsically good nor bad. Mi-da tova, מִדָּה טוֹבָה, virtue, is inherently and fundamentally good.
Another lovely Hebrew word for your treasure box:
Most Hebrew words are formed from roots of three-letter roots with vowels and the addition of prefixes and suffixes. The root of the word to-va-na is the same as in ha-va-na, which means comprehension/understanding, and bi-na, intelligence/wisdom/understanding.
NEW from MAZORBOOKS Your source for children’s picture books that introduce Hebrew to English-speaking kids.
Learning the alphabet of a new language completely different than your own is a big challenge. Learning the Hebrew alphabet is challenging, even more, as its characters are different and it is read from right to left.
With over 130 attractive and easy-to-read e-flashcards, you will master the Hebrew letters in no time!
Learning with flashcards is beneficial for many reasons:
Visual learning is more effective for long-term memory
Repetition super-enhances retention
Automatic feedback – Instant correction and validation
NEW: “The Hebrew Alphabet” digital Flashcards make learning easier. With over 130 attractive and easy-to-read e-flashcards, you will master the Hebrew letters in no time! – amzn.to/3Ff14ci
Research shows that multilingual-kids are better at learning, planning, problem-solving, and self-control? Introduce your kids to Hebrew and give them the gift of a second language while strengthening their connection to Israel and the Bible. Click here to purchase digital/softcover/hardcover
Come along and journey with the sightseeing rainbow that travels all the way to Israel. The adventurous rainbow meets up with Israeli kids who teach the curioius rainbow the names of fourteen colors in Hebrew. Rhymes and colorful images enhance this very entertaining and enriching book.
Inside the Book:
– Guide to transliteration
– Colors in Hebrew: A Rainbow Tale
– Colors in Hebrew: Important tips
– Colors listed in English, Hebrew and in transliteration in their masculine form
– Colors listed in English, Hebrew and in transliteration in their feminine form
– Bonus Hebrew words listed in English, Hebrew and in transliteration
KINDLE Edition of “Colors in Hebrew” – FREE TODAY
Ami and Tami sing & learn the names of Colors in Hebrew
This book is part of a series called A Taste of Hebrew published by Mazor Books. The series includes books on Hebrew letters and numbers, as well. This time, the reader is invited to follow a traveling rainbow to Israel in order to learn the names of the colors in Hebrew along with two children named Ami and Tami. The text rhymes successfully and rhythmically which is not always achieved in children’s books of this kind. The illustrations are bright, cheerful and are filled with deep colors which seem to saturate the page. This creates an overall tone which is upbeat, young, and fun and which will attract young readers. On the whole, the book is age-appropriate and appealing. There is some useful material in the back which will be helpful for families in learning and teaching the Hebrew words including some grammar tips, charts with the masculine and feminine forms of the colors, and some additional bonus words which are related to the themes in the book. Throughout the book, the Hebrew words are transliterated into English and shown in Hebrew, as well. There is also a pronunciation guide for parents. Children will enjoy this happy frolic with the rainbow as they learn the names of colors in Hebrew.
Give the Gift of Hebrew to Your Child (and to yourself)
There is ample research that shows the benefits of exposing and teaching children second and third languages. Among other scholars, Hakuta & Pease-Alvarez, 1992 found that advantages of bilingualism include enhanced cognitive, cultural, and economic advantages. In fact, exposing children to multiple languages does not hinder their development as some mistakenly believe, rather it enhances in children problem-solving skills and spatial relations. It also heightens their creativity, as individuals that are multilingual use more of their brain than their monolingual counterparts.
Visit the MazorBooks Website – HEBREW SECTION: http://www.MazorBooks.com/Hebrew.htm(Discounts available; all “Taste of Hebrew” books in the print version on CreateSpace.com.)
Taste of Hebrew for English Speaking Kids” The New Collection
-Hebrew Alphabet and Numbers/Colors/Animals in Hebrew
Four eBooks in One –at huge discount http://tinyurl.com/4Hebrew