Teach your students the concept of Simana Milsa – that actions or symbols take the place of words – as they learn about the symbolic foods eaten by Ashkenazi community on Rosh Hashanah as prayers for a good new year.
Encourage your students to look for patterns in the creation of these symbolic tefillos: a connection to the essence of the food or a play on the names of the foods.
For older grades, extend the lesson by having students compare and contrast these Ashkenazi traditions with the foods eaten and Yehi Ratzons recited by the Sephardi and Mizrachi communities.
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Size: | 8.5″x11″ |
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Language: | Hebrew and English |
Language Style: | Ivris Pronunciation (ex: Beis Hamikdash) |
Gender: | N/A |
Color: | Color |
Grade(s): | 3rd – 5th, 6th – 8th, High School, Post High School |
Resource Type(s): | Sign |
Subject(s): | Holidays and Shabbos, Yamim Noraim, Rosh Hashanah |
Contents: | 1-11×8.5-Color | Cardstock Gloss | Laminated |
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Page Scaling: | None | ||
Notes: |
Some cutting and assembly may be required. Laminated items will require trimming. Items larger than 11×17 inches may require a large format printer. |
Goals and Objectives: | Students will be able to identify the special foods eaten by the Ashkenazi community on the night of Rosh Hashanah. Students will be able to identify and explain the symbolism attached to the special brachos said for each of the symbolic foods eaten on Rosh Hashanah. Students will be able to compare and contrast the symbolic foods eaten by the Ashkenazi and Sephardi/Mizrachi communities on the night of Rosh Hashanah as prayers for a good new year. Students will be able to identify patterns in the creation of these symbolic prayers and create their own symbolic prayers for the upcoming year following these patterns. |
Publisher: | Walder Education |
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Founding Director: | Mrs. Rouhama Garelick |
Illustration: | Vivian Well |
Layout and Design: | Jenny Friedman |
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