'With enchanting text and detailed pictures, [this is] sure to become a family and classroom favourite.' Angela Kiverstein, The Jewish Chronicle Once it was a box of shoes, now it's a box of memories. When Shani is given new shoes for Rosh Hashanah, she doesn't throw away the old shoebox, she reuses it for different Jewish festivals throughout the year - Yom Kippur, Sukkot, Hanukkah, Tu B'Shvat, Purim, Passover, Yom HaAtzma'ut, Lag B'Omer, Shavuot - until she gets new shoes on Rosh Hashanah again. This is a clever and original story by an award-winning author and illustrator, which will inspire kids to get creative while learning about different festival celebrations. Perfect for 4 to 8-year-olds.

A young spider wants to join in as Josh and his mother bake hammantaschen, make a costume, and spin the grogger in celebration of Purim.

In 'Is Nothing Something?' Zen Master Thich Nhat Hanh answers heartfelt, difficult, and funny questions from children of all ages.

When Natalie accidentally spills Laurie's secret that she has dyslexia, Nat and her bestest friend have their first real fight. Things escalate as Laurie refuses to pick Nat for her team in the Kindergarten Olympics ... until Nat discovers the power of forgiveness.

Now in a board book edition! With warmth and humor, Archbishop Tutu distills his philosophy of unity and forgiveness for the very young."
"Archbishop Desmond Tutu has a vision of God's dream. It involves people who hold one another's hands, but sometimes get angry and hurt one another -- then say they're sorry and forgive. It's a wish that everyone will see that they are brothers and sisters, no matter their way of speaking to God, no matter the size of their nose or the sha de of their skin. Aided by vibrant artwork, Tutu conveys the essence of his "ubuntu" philosophy, a wisdom so clear and crystalline that even the smallest child can understand

Something weird is going on at Natalie's house, and 'Detective Nat' adds up the clues and thinks she's finally getting a puppy. But when she learns that instead her parents are adopting a baby from another country, Natalie isn't so sure she'll like being Not Only Natalie.