The Littlest Levine

  • Interest Level: Preschool - Grade 2
  • Reading Level: Grade 1

Hannah doesn’t like being the littlest Levine. She’s too short to hang fruit from the sukkah and too young to light the Hanukkah candles by herself. But when Passover comes, the littlest Levine gets a chance to shine in a big way.

Format Your Price Add
978-1-5124-9572-0
$22.99
978-1-4677-8484-9
$29.99
978-1-5124-4463-6
$6.99
Available at all major wholesalers and distributors. Save 25% off list price on hardcovers and ebooks when you buy direct! Digital purchases will be accessed on Lerner Digital Bookshelf. An account will be created for you after purchase.
Interest Level Preschool - Grade 2
Reading Level Grade 1
Genre Picture Books
Copyright 2014
Publisher Lerner Publishing Group
Imprint Kar-Ben Publishing ®
Language English
Number of Pages 24
Publication Date 2014-01-01
Text Type Fiction
BISACS JUV017120, JUV033020, JUV013070
Dewey [E]
Graphics Full-color illustrations
Dimensions 9.75 x 9.75
Features Reviewed

Author: Sandy Lanton

Sandy Lanton is the author of many books including Lots of Latkes and The Littlest Levine. When she isn’t writing or visiting schools, Sandy enjoys line dancing, crocheting, playing bridge & reading!

Illustrator: Claire Keay

Claire Keay lives in the south of England where she works from her small studio at home illustrating children’s books and greeting cards.

Reviews

AJL Newsletter

“This is a wonderful story about the importance of being the youngest in the family during the holiday of Passover. The Littlest Levine not only shows the importance of family and traditions but the gift of helping each other out.” — AJL Reviews

Publishers Weekly

“Sunny cartooning from Keay (I Love You All Year Long) and Lanton’s (Lots of Latkes) light narrative touch make this story of diligence, identity (both familial and religious), and intergenerational love stand out.” — Publisher’s Weekly

Kirkus Reviews

“The well-developed storyline provides enough intrigue to engage the littlest listeners and culminates pleasingly. This should be inspirational to little tykes who are expected to carry on with the tradition and need to understand their larger role in the Seder ceremony.” — Kirkus Reviews