While the story of Purim is being read, we use groggers to make a ruckus whenever the name of Haman is mentioned. This year, build your own grogger and shake the very letters of Haman’s name to make some noise!
Read MoreThe story of Purim is full of hidden layers. To honor this theme, we dress up in costume and enjoy a day of masquerading.
Read MoreOn Purim, we celebrate with festive costume parties instead of formal sit-down dinners. This year, serve little bites that are easy to pass and share. These appetizers are inspired by the purim story, which is filled with layers of hidden identity and meaning.
Read MoreInterlock these cards together to build a sculptural centerpiece. Then, use the questions to launch a conversation about Purim characters, memories, and customs.
Read MoreOn Purim, we are invited to consider themes of chance and hidden identity. Use this fill-in-the-blank game to play with these qualities while learning more about this holiday and some of the traditions. You will be laughing and learning at the same time!
Read MoreOn Purim we wear masks and dress up! Download, print, color, glie and wear our won crowns!
Read MoreAt Purim, we read the story of Esther, traditionally handwritten on a scroll similar to this one.
Read MoreA ‘grogger’ means “noisemaker” in Yiddish. We shake it each time the villain's name (Haman) is mentioned while reading the Meguilla, the story of Purim. Assemble these groggers, decorate them with paint and make some noise!
Read MoreOn Purim we wear masks and dress up! One explanation is that this tradition imitates Queen Esther’s masking of her Jewish identity and strength, which she later revealed at a time of need.
Read MoreAt Purim, we send a mishloach manot (Purim basket) so that our friends or family have enough food and treats for the Purim feast.
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