Reviews
I Love Matzah
“The book is ideal for children ages 1 to 4.” — Bob Jacob, Co-Editor, CJN View →
“Miriam at the River’ revisits the biblical story of Moses as told by his big sister in this book for those ages 5 to 9.” — Bob Jacob, Co-Editor, CJN View →
“Miriam at the River’ revisits the biblical story of Moses as told by his big sister in this book for those ages 5 to 9.” — Bob Jacob, Co-Editor, CJN View →
Miriam at the River
“Yolen, a master storyteller, will enchant a new generation of young readers with this imaginative, lyrical retelling of the biblical story of Miriam, the older sister of Moses.” — Penny Schwartz, JTA View →
“Yolen, a master storyteller, will enchant a new generation of young readers with this imaginative, lyrical retelling of the biblical story of Miriam, the older sister of Moses.” — Penny Schwartz, JTA View →
“Yolen, a master storyteller, will enchant a new generation of young readers with this imaginative, lyrical retelling of the biblical story of Miriam, the older sister of Moses.” — Penny Schwartz, JTA View →
“Yolen, a master storyteller, will enchant a new generation of young readers with this imaginative, lyrical retelling of the biblical story of Miriam, the older sister of Moses.” — Penny Schwartz, JTA View →
Alligator Seder
“Young readers will enjoy this rhyming, whimsical Passover tale.” — Bob Jacob, Co-Editor, CJN View →
Alligator Seder
“Join the fun with a family of friendly Florida gators who are preparing for Passover in the Sunshine State. In rhyming verse they hunt for chametz, recite the Four Questions and crunch their matzah.” — Penny Shcwartz View →
I Love Matzah
“A young boy proudly shares all the delicious ways he likes to eat matzah. Rhyming words and bright, cartoon-like illustrations will keep kids hungry for the matzah treats.” — Penny Schwartz, JTA View →
Miriam at the River
“Miriam at the River’ revisits the biblical story of Moses as told by his big sister in this book for those ages 5 to 9.” — Bob Jacob, Co-Editor, CJN View →
The Accursed Inheritance of Henrietta Achilles: Book 1
“[A]n absolute delight.” —Entertainment Weekly View →
Great Invention Fails
“This series will lift the spirits of any child worried about their own failures.”—School Library Journal, Series Made Simple View →
Into the Streets: A Young Person's Visual History of Protest in the United States
“[T]he text never loses sight of the fact that the right to assemble and protest is a basic American right. . . . Highly recommended for middle grade through high school collections in both school and public libraries.”—starred, School Library Journal View →
Fight Pollution, Big Bird!
“[M]akes learning about sustainability a fun endeavor . . . A great series that is ideal for any early learning collection.”—School Library Journal, Series Made Simple View →
Black Holes in Action (An Augmented Reality Experience)
“Whether readers are fascinated by black holes or the inner workings of the International Space Station, the text is engaging. Vivid images capture readers’ imagination. . . . An excellent purchase to update collections and support makerspaces.”—School Library… View →
Isaac Newton and the Laws of Motion
“The graphic format will make these instantly appealing to a large swath of readers . . . "—School Library Journal, Series Made Simple View →
Sporty Conditionals
“With an emphasis on rote movement, sequences, and clear results, sports provide fine metaphors for computer programming.”—School Library Journal, Series Made Simple View →
Crayola ® Colors of Canada
" . . . Crayola’s artistic approach is inventive. . . . This series is filled with vibrant photos that will help children recognize the beauty around them and can lead to fun art projects."—School Library Journal, Series Made Simple View →
Marie Curie and Radioactivity
“[A]n intriguing peek into an extraordinary mind.”—Booklist View →
Superfast Formula 1 Racing
“Young researchers will gain much from this streamlined set. . . . A recommended first purchase.”—School Library Journal, Series Made Simple View →
Miriam at the River
“This exquisite retelling of the poignant beginnings of Moses’ life is welcome particularly because it emphasizes the courage and selflessness of the female characters of the biblical story.” — Lisa Silverman, Jewish Journal View →
“Sure to be a crowd-pleaser . . .”—School Library Journal View →