Re: [ha-Safran] Looking for a book of ethical questions for high school students

[Sherry Wasserman via Hasafran]

Linda, Have you looked at: 

Jewish Choices, Jewish Voices (6-Volume Set) Rabbis Elliot N. Dorff, Danya 
Ruttenberg, Louis E. Newman, eds. Includes titles

Jewish Choices, Jewish Voices: Body 

Jewish Choices, Jewish Voices: Money

Jewish Choices, Jewish Voices: Power

Jewish Choices, Jewish Voices: Sex and Intimacy

Jewish Choices, Jewish Voices: War and National Security 

Jewish Choices, Jewish Voices: Social Justice. 

This JPS ethics series deals with some of the most critical moral issues of our 
time. Each volume presents hypothetical cases on specific topics, followed by 
traditional and contemporary sources. Supplementing these are brief essays, 
written by contributors of various ages, backgrounds, and viewpoints to provoke 
lively thought and discussion. These voices from Jewish tradition and today’s 
Jewish community present us with new questions and perspectives, encouraging us 
to consider our own moral choices in a new light.

 

The Jewish family ethics textbook ;Scheindlin, Neal S.   
2021

"The Jewish Family Ethics Textbook guides teachers and students of all ages and 
backgrounds in mining classical and modern Jewish texts to inform decision 
making on hard choices"- Judaism offers us unique—and often divergent—insights 
into contemporary moral quandaries. How can we use social media without hurting 
others? Should people become parents through cloning? Should doctors help us 
die?

The first ethics book to address social media and technology ethics through a 
Jewish lens, along with teaching the additional skills of analyzing classical 
Jewish texts, The Jewish Family Ethics Textbook guides teachers and students of 
all ages in mining classical and modern Jewish texts to inform ethical 
decision-making. Both sophisticated and accessible, the book tackles challenges 
in parent-child relationships, personal and academic integrity, social media, 
sexual intimacy, conception, abortion, and end of life. Case studies, largely 
drawn from real life, concretize the dilemmas. Multifaceted texts from 
tradition (translated from Hebrew and Aramaic) to modernity build on one 
another to shed light on the deliberations. Questions for inquiry, commentary, 
and a summation of the texts’ implications for the case studies deepen and open 
up the dialogue. 

2021 National Jewish Book Award Finalist for Con­tem­po­rary Jew­ish Life.

Text Messages: A Torah Commentary for Teens Paperback – May 1, 2012 by Rabbi 
Jeffrey K. Salkin 
  (Editor) 

This groundbreaking spiritual resource is truly transdenominational―including 
the insights of over 100 Jews who identify as Reform, Conservative, Orthodox, 
Reconstructionist, Renewal, post-denominational and “just Jewish.” They are 
rabbis, cantors, educators, authors and community leaders.  Addressing the 
concerns of young adults, it shows how the Torah can help teens deal with 
issues including:

*   Interpersonal relationships; Social justice; Sexuality and gender 
issues; Personal ethics; Responsibility to family; Community and the Jewish 
people; Body image; Tattoos; Community service; The meaning of faith; Authority 
and rebellion; The role of ritual; Personal theology; Prayer; Civility’ Living 
safely; Dealing with disabilities; Challenges of eating morally

 

If you are looking for a book of fiction to read and discuss, try The 
Assignment by Liza Wiemer.  

Hope this helps.

 

Sherry Wasserman

Volunteer Librarian,

Congregation B’nai Moshe, W. Bloomfield, MI

 

From: Hasafran  On 
Behalf Of Linda Roth via Hasafran
Sent: Friday, June 16, 2023 12:35 PM
To: hasafran@lists.osu.edu
Subject: [ha-Safran] Looking for a book of ethical questions for high school 
students

 

Hello Safranim and Safranot,   KI is a Reform synagogue in the Philadelphia 
suburbs.   We have a supplemental Hebrew High School.   The principal and 
teachers are looking for a book (or books) on Ethics and of ethical questions 
and issues 

Hello Safranim and Safranot,

  KI is a Reform synagogue in the Philadelphia suburbs.  We have a 
supplemental Hebrew High School.  The principal and teachers are looking for a 
book (or books) on Ethics and of ethical questions and issues for the High 
School students to discuss.  I do, of course, know of Pirkei Avot.  But I am 
looking for more and other book(s) geared to the age group.

 Todah Rabah, in advance.

  

Linda Roth

Director of Library Services
Meyers Library
Reform Congregation Keneseth Israel
8339 Old York Road
Elkins Park, PA 19027
215-887-8700 
libr...@kenesethisrael.org  
Pronouns: she/her/hers

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[ha-Safran] All-of-a-Kind-Family books to be developed as a TV show

[Sherry Wasserman via Hasafran]

What interesting news about these stories.  AJL is mentioned in the article.

 

https://urldefense.com/v3/__https://www.jta.org/2022/09/22/ny/the-all-of-a-kind-family-books-are-set-to-__;!!KGKeukY!3I5d_GIWjH3poPoDrBW_9C6DWXRRhs6TbOTjkWGF0BI5W8w7iv8G6sNpjLV2omF_L_UuiHAeTmbLIMvP8A0wqm0StzDj$
  
become-a-tv-show 

 

Sherry Wasserman

Volunteer Librarian,

Congregation B'nai Moshe, W. Bloomfield, MI

 

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[ha-Safran] [hasafran]: Children's book for Shavuot

[Sherry Wasserman via Hasafran]

As we count up to Shavuot, remember there is still time order and receive a
copy of my children's book about the holiday for your library. 

 

I Am Standing At Mount Sinai: a book about Shavuot for young people

Sherry T Wasserman, illus. by Ruthie Cisse.

This vibrantly illustrated hardcover picture book explains the Shavuot
holiday. Told through the eyes of an insightful young girl it retells the
Biblical saga of the Jewish People's encounter with God at Mt. Sinai;
recounts the exciting, scary revelation of the Ten Commandments and the
Torah; links together Passover's story of freedom with Shavuot's emphasis on
acceptance of rules for moral behavior; explains how Shavuot was celebrated
in ancient times and today; makes the vivid story of Mount Sinai and Shavuot
come alive for a new generation of Jewish children. Includes the actual
Hebrew text from Exodus and a glossary.  Available at amazon.com. $20.00

 

Sherry Wasserman

Volunteer Librarian,

Congregation B'nai Moshe, W. Bloomfield, MI

 

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Re: [ha-Safran] question about kippot

[Sherry Wasserman via Hasafran]

How interesting that this issue is surfacing for discussion again.  I
remember and AJL Conference from many years ago that I attended where there
was a discussion with publishers of children's books.  I believe there were
3 or 4 speakers representing various publishing houses.  One of the speakers
was a woman (whose name I sadly do not remember) who was I think the founder
and head of HaChai Publishing, which publishes picture books for orthodox
children.  There was a long discussion about whether or not to include head
coverings on men in the illustrations in children's books, was this too
observant or not, who might be offended or not.  The woman from HaChai spoke
to this question and said she had the same problem, but her issue was
whether the head covering should be the knitted/crocheted type preferred by
the modern orthodox, or the black velvet type preferred by the more
observant denominations.

 

As I recall the term Kippot was a relatively new term coming out of Israel
and Hebrew.  It referred to the knit/crochet variety.  It seems to have
superseded the older term Yamulka  which I always thought was a Yiddish term
and referred to the black velvet type.

As to question #5 "Do Orthodox or more observant denominations only buy
picture books if all the men and boys wear kippot?  Or do they not buy
picture books from secular publishers anyway?"   My experience when
marketing my self-published book I Am Standing at Mount Sinai, (which has no
male characters illustrated in it) was that the modern orthodox were very
pleased with the book and happy to purchase it.  BUT the "more observant"
local library would not buy it because it did not use the term "Ha Shem"
when referring to God.  That term is not used very much in Reform or
Conservative circles, but is used across the entire spectrum of Orthodoxy.
It would greatly surprise me if the "more observant" would purchase anything
with illustrations that do not show a head covering.  I doubt they would buy
from secular publishing houses.  I'm not sure about the modern orthodox.  I
think they would be open to historical accuracy in illustrations found in
biographies and history books, such as the book about Rabbi Joachim Prinz.  

Head coverings on children's book illustrations: to show - or not to show,
and how to show, remains a hot topic after all these years.  

Sherry Wasserman

Volunteer Librarian,

Congregation B'nai Moshe, W. Bloomfield, MI

 

From: Hasafran  On
Behalf Of Lisa Silverman via Hasafran
Sent: Monday, August 2, 2021 6:41 PM
To: Hasafran 
Subject: [ha-Safran] question about kippot

 

Hi safranim,

I am co-editor of the AJL children's book reviews and have noticed a trend
but I need someone who knows more about this to comment, please.

 

It seems that children's illustrators are putting kippot on most of the men
and boys in Jewish-themed books, and I assume it is to make them acceptable
to all denominations. But I find this a rather false narrative in many of
these books.

 

 For instance, there is a lovely new picture book about Rabbi Joachim Prinz
and how he was a civil rights activist and spoke at the March on Washington,
but he is wearing a very visible kippah there at the Lincoln Memorial, and
photos of him at the time do not reflect that.  Here are my questions for
anyone who can help--- and certainly one person would not have to answer all
of them--

 

1.  Would Joachim Prinz be wearing a kippa at any time in public?
2.  Do any Jews affiliated with the Reform or Progressive movements ever
wear kippot in public?
3.  Do Reform Jews wear kippot at all times in the synagogue? Do they
have kids wear them at Hebrew school?
4.  Would a book be too confusing to children if some men at, say, a
sukkot gathering, wear a kippah and some do not?
5.  Do Orthodox or more observant denominations only buy picture books
if all the men and boys wear kippot?  Or do they not buy picture books from
secular publishers anyway?
6.  When was the practice of wearing knitted or patterned kippot begun
in North America? 

 

 

thank you in advance for any light that can be shed on this!

 

Lisa Silverman

Co-editor, AJL News and Reviews

Curator, Jewish Journal Streaming Guide

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[ha-Safran] Shavuot is coming!

[Sherry Wasserman via Hasafran]

Hi colleagues,

 

Now that Passover is over, it is time to count down to Shavuot. That makes
it the perfect time to consider adding my new book, I Am Standing at Mount
Sinai to your library's children's collection.  This book, told through the
eyes of an insightful young girl, is a vibrantly illustrated, hardback
non-fiction book produced with libraries in mind.  It retells the Biblical
saga of the Jewish People's encounter with God at Mt. Sinai, recounting the
wondrous revelation of the Ten Commandments and the Torah as told in the
book of Exodus. I am standing at Mount Sinai explains the significance of
the Shavuot holiday, linking together the Passover holiday's story of
freedom with the Shavuot holiday's emphasis on acceptance of rules for moral
behavior in a free society. It explains how Shavuot was celebrated in
ancient times and how it is celebrated today. This book makes the vivid
story of Mount Sinai and the third of the Biblical festivals - Shavuot -
come alive for a new generation of Jewish children. Below is a copy of the
review of I am Standing at Mount Sinai published in AJL's News and Reviews 

Dec. 2020 | Jan. 2021 issue.

 

"Children's Judaic librarians have always been on the lookout for books
about the holiday of Shavuot because there are so few. Often teachers come
to the library to request a good book explaining the holiday suitable for a
young child and there just isn't anything good to give them. Librarian
Sherry Wasserman "saw the hole in the collection" and started working on
this book twenty years ago. When she finally found an illustrator, she
decided to self-publish and the collaboration turned into a great success.
The book retells the story of the Jewish people's encounter with God at Mt.
Sinai through the eyes of a modern young girl who embodies the rabbinic
interpretation that all Jews were once present at this miraculous event. The
girl's name is Sarah, and she guides us through what our tradition says
happened there, emphasizing the power and wonder and even fear that would
have been felt by children who observed the wonders of God giving the Torah
on the mountain. The brightly colored illustrations are fluid and bold.
There is a ribbon of Hebrew Torah script that snakes through the pages,
illuminating the passages that are explained in the child-friendly text
below. In a nod to her librarian roots, the author has included a useful
glossary, citations and translations of all the Hebrew Torah quotations.
This book will serve as a much-needed teaching source for educating children
on this important but overlooked Jewish holiday." Lisa Silverman, Co-Editor,
Children's and Teen Literature, AJL News and Reviews

 

I am Standing at Mount Sinai, by Sherry Wasserman, illustrated by Ruthie
Cisse. Michigan: ShreeTee, 2020. 38 pp. $20.00 (9780578708843) HC. Gr. K-4.

Available for purchase in the U.S. and Canada at Amazon.
https://urldefense.com/v3/__https://www.amazon.com/standing-Mount-Sinai-Sherry-Wasserman/dp/0578708841/r__;!!KGKeukY!jwhRqDNy7BchOsx1mJ_qN1qUn6BH8VRERqyAFnkArjS9EbpGDvh5xZgcraShqY9Rw_k$
 
ef=sr_1_1?dchild=1

=i+am+standing+at+mount+sinai=1617324759=books=1-1  Sample
pages showing examples of the illustrations can be viewed there. 

 

Sherry Wasserman

Volunteer Librarian,

Congregation B'nai Moshe, W. Bloomfield, MI

 

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[ha-Safran] FW: From the 'Gram

[Sherry Wasserman via Hasafran]

Today’s Jewish Book Council’s “From the Gram” email is all about Sydney 
Taylor’s More All-of-a-Kind Family.  Here is a link to the email and the long 
article about the book by Emily Schneider.   Enjoy!  

 

Sherry Wasserman

Volunteer Librarian,

Congregation B’nai Moshe, W. Bloomfield, MI

 

From: Jewish Book Council  
Sent: Sunday, February 7, 2021 9:00 AM
To: stwasser...@sbcglobal.net
Subject: From the 'Gram

 








  
 
 
 Reviews   
 PB Daily 







>From the 'Gram

 



 
 


Our #SundayInspiration is Sydney Taylor's classic #kidlit series, the perfect 
read for Jewish Disability Awareness and Inclusion Month.
⁠
Aunt Lena's battle with polio in ✨More All-of-a-Kind Family ✨ is deeply 
relevant today, and offers a message of compassion and resilience to readers. 
Check out Emily Schneider's article on this novel  
 here. 

 




 



 
 



























 
 




 
 




 
 




 
 

 




Copyright © 2020 Jewish Book Council, All rights reserved.

Our mailing address is:
520 8th Ave 4th floor, New York, NY 10018

Want to change how you receive these emails?
You can  
 update your preferences or  
 unsubscribe from this list 

  
 

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Re: [ha-Safran] cataloging question

[Sherry Wasserman via Hasafran]

I put it in 130 – Mental Health.  That is where I have put other titles about 
psychological self-help. Hope that helps.  

 

Sherry Wasserman, Volunteer Librarian

Congregation B'nai Moshe

West Bloomfield, MI 48322

 

From: Hasafran  On 
Behalf Of Aileen Grossberg via Hasafran
Sent: Monday, November 16, 2020 3:04 PM
To: hasaf...@lists.service.ohio-state.edu
Subject: [ha-Safran] cataloging question

 

Does anyone using Weine have Shlain 24/6: the power of unplugging one day a 
week.  I'm having a hard time deciding where to put the book. 

 

TIA for the help

 

Aileen Grossberg

Lampert Library

Congregation Shomrei Emunah

Montclair, NJ 07042

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Re: [ha-Safran] Trying to ID a kids book about a wedding

[Sherry Wasserman via Hasafran]

I think the title you are looking or is Simon Boom gives a wedding by Yuri Suhl

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/30762238-simon-boom-gives-a-wedding 

 

Sherry Wasserman, Volunteer Librarian

Congregation B'nai Moshe

West Bloomfield, MI 48322

 

From: Hasafran  On Behalf Of Heidi Rabinowitz 
via Hasafran
Sent: Friday, August 21, 2020 12:26 PM
To: Hasafran 
Subject: [ha-Safran] Trying to ID a kids book about a wedding

 

This question was posed to AJL on our Facebook page. Does anyone know the 
answer?

 

"My daughter just got engaged and I'd like to send her a book I remember from 
at least 30 years ago--maybe much longer.

It's a children's book in which an eastern European Jew is trying to plan a 
wedding and gets input on what is the best thing to serve--pure spring water 
comes up as a good option because it's so good.

Does anyone know what I'm thinking of? Do you remember the author and title?"

 

Heidi Rabinowitz

bookoflifepodc...@gmail.com  

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[ha-Safran] AJL Virtual Conference 2020

[Sherry Wasserman via Hasafran]

I just want to add my congratulations to the Chicago Conference Committee,
and all those in jumped in to help organize and orchestrate this year's
"instant" virtual AJL Conference!  In a very short time they managed to
create a terrific virtual conference that ran without a visible hitch to
those attending.  A big shout-out to all those who were working behind the
scenes to ensure that the Zoon & Socio platforms moved the sessions along
without technical problems.   This new format enabled many of us who
otherwise would not have been able to take part to enjoy the fully
international conference experience.  I would not have been at a "Live"
conference but I am so glad that I joined the virtual one.  Gold stars all
around!

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[ha-Safran] (hasafran) Entering Jewish book awards info into OPALS

[Sherry Wasserman via Hasafran]

When working on cataloging items that had received a National Jewish Book
Award or a Sydney Taylor Book Award I noticed that when you manually insert
the 586 MARC tag for "Awards Note" OPALS provided a drop down menu of
various book awards so that you can just select the award you want to insert
it into the record.  No surprise, none of the Jewish awards were listed
there.  I contacted OPALS support and asked them to include both of the
above awards and the AJL Jewish Fiction Award in the list.  Within an hour I
heard back from them that all three of these Jewish Awards have now been
included in the list.  This makes entering the information into the catalog
record easier.  The list is alphabetical and you have to scroll through it
to find them.   I thought other OPALS users would be interested in knowing
that OPALS has made them available in the drop down list.  

 

Sherry Wasserman, Volunteer Librarian

Congregation B'nai Moshe

West Bloomfield, MI 48322

 

 

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