News

We all continue to follow the news and know this is a time of heightened awareness and concern about the health and safety of our families, students, and community. We share in your sadness, and look forward to a time when we can learn, celebrate, and simply be together in person.  

How We Are Responding

As you and your schools heed the directives set forth by state and local officials when it comes to preventative measures to stay healthy, we are here to help you adjust to teaching,

A collaboration between Behrman House and The Museum of the Jewish People at Beit Hatfutsot, The Hero in Me introduces children to an array or Jewish heroes - from biblical figures to contemporary ones - in an exploration of what makes a hero, and how each of us can be a hero in our own lives. 

Looking for proven curricular options whether you are teaching remotely, in-person, or doing some of each? Behrman House has three new webinars that will help.

Help your families stay connected Jewishly this summer. We've pulled together some games, crafts, recipes, and other activities from a variety of Behrman House sources to provide families a little oasis of Jewish fun - and a little bit of learning.

We've rounded up some of our top resources for Jewish educators - in both Hebrew and Judaica - and turned them into bite-size digital samples so you can continue building skills and maintaining connections with students this summer.

We asked educators about what their school programs look like today. Here are the results.

Over the coming weeks and months, we will be rolling out a variety of student, teacher, and family resources in digital formats. Here's what to expect and when.

Behrman House asked educators about registration for fall, and whether the COVID-19 pandemic is affecting registration. Here are the results.

Behrman House Publisher David Behrman reflects on the silver linings of the pandemic lockdown, and challenges educators to wrestle with larger questions about our values and goals.

"We’re seeing that some children have really latched onto their Hebrew as a way to feel like they are DOING something.”