Expert insights, teaching strategies, and educational resources from our team
During and after the 1948 Arab-Israeli war, both Arabs and Jews fled their homes. This overview corrects common myths about Palestinian refugees and the so-called “Nakba,” and examines the neglected story of the Jewish refugees.
Aleph- Bet Israel introduces young readers to the Hebrew alphabet and popular sites around Israel using whimsical illustrations.
Rody lives on a kibbutz, but is called “Chicken Man” because of his work with chickens. The story details how a kibbutz functions and promotes the rabbinic saying (Pirkei Avot) “Who is rich? Those who are happy with what they have.”
In this Sydney Taylor Award-winning book, eighth-grader Roxanne (Ravit) Ben-Ari misses her mother and struggles with her Israeli-American identity, wanting to fit in, but things change when Liat moves in nearby, and Liat’s self-confidence enables Roxanne to embrace her own unique identity.
A detailed account of the events leading up to the creation of a Jewish homeland and the true story behind President Harry S. Truman’s decision to recognize the State of Israel in 1948. Drawn from Truman’s long-lost diary entries and other previously unused archival materials, A Safe Haven follows Truman as he grappled with the pros and cons of recognizing Israel. This dramatic recounting of a key moment in postwar foreign relations is essential to a full understanding of Middle East politics.
A beautifully illustrated story about two boys, one Jewish and one Muslim, who encounter conflict when they find out they are both caring for the same cat. Readers who are familiar with the Israeli-Palestinian conflict will appreciate the storyline’s message.
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