Who Are the People in Your Family? (Hebrew)

Viewed
18
Saved
2
Partner
Content
Intergenerational Learning
Hebrew
K - 2
3 - 5
6 - 7

Easy vocabulary such as Ima, Abba, Saba and Savta, can be taught with limited knowledge of Hebrew letters. As students are becoming familiar with Hebrew letters, use a family tree as a fun art project to engage them in commonly used vocabulary and easy to comprehend concepts. 

For an extra step, ask students to find out family members' Hebrew names and write them out! 

This is also a great resource to use in an intergenerational program. 

View Resources
icon Save to library
Share

Details

Setting

  • After School and Beyond
  • Camp
  • Congregational Learning
  • Day Schools and Yeshivas
  • Family Engagement

Discover more

Family Learning Model - Temple Adat Elohim
Family Learning Model: B’Yachad

Temple Adat Elohim, Thousand Oaks, CA. Families come together twice a month, once to experience Shabbat as a B’Yachad community and another time to help heal the world by participating in Tikkun Olam (repairing the world) projects

Viewed 41 Saved to library 26
J JEP
Project-Based, Choice-Based Learning: J-JEP

J-JEP is a multi-denominational collaboration between Beth Shalom, a traditional Conservative congregation, and Rodef Shalom, a Classical Reform congregation. The learning in J-JEP reflects the belief that no two households are the same.

Viewed 123 Saved to library 4
CTI Limud
Intergenerational Model: CTI Limud

Congregation Tifereth Israel (CTI), Glen Cove, NY. CTI learners and their families participate in hands-on experiential learning. The curriculum focuses on Jewish values learned through our stories (both modern and ancient).

Viewed 125 Saved to library 1