The app you've come to know is now easier to access than ever before and enhanced by new games. 

Safeguard your curricular plans and keep Hebrew learning goals in sight no matter what scenarios awaits this coming school year.

They've learned to decode. Now what? Build students' confidence and vocabulary with a simple stories and games in this new transitional reader. 

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. 

A new batch of children's books address children's fears, the challenges of getting along when stuck at home, and how to calm our minds.

On April 20, experience a a powerful way to fulfill the responsibility that Holocaust survivors have entrusted to us - to remember, to tell the story, and to act.

Co-published by Behrman House and the Anti-Defamation League, 24 Days: The Kidnapping and Murder of Ilan Halimi is a wake-up call to the growing scourge of anti-Semitism, extremism, and hate around the world. 

This modern Purim story "rekindles the wondrous legacy of Persian Jewry."

The Essential Seder: A Contemporary Haggadah

By Deborah Gross-Zuchman

This concise haggadah contains the essential elements for a short, authentic seder. Its small trim size, straightforward text, and bright collage art will capture the attention of all seder participants and spark lively conversation about social justice, freedom, and history. Ideal for the host or seder leader who wants to run a short but meaningful seder, bring a modern sensibility and fresh language to the observance, and add beauty to the seder table.

 What we overheard when we showed it at the URJ Biennial in December: “This has all the parts I want and none of the stuff I usually have to skip over!! And the good songs, too!”
40 pages.

Think of people you know in their sixties and seventies. Now consider how that age group is portrayed in popular culture and advertising. 

New research from the AARP finds that images of "seniors” do not reflect the reality of how older generations work and play today.  

 “Marketers reflect the culture and the conversation in our country,” said AARP’s Martha Boudreau in a recent New York Times article. “Stereotypes about the 55-plus demographic are really limiting people’s sense of what they can do with this half of their lives.”

Ageist marketing is just one e