Duct Tape Purim

  • Interest Level: Grade 2 - Grade 5
  • Reading Level: Grade 2

What do duct tape and Queen Esther have in common? Both are strong, flexible and can withstand very challenging circumstances! Create fun costumes and accessories with duct tape to celebrate the holiday of Purim. From royal bracelets for Vashti to Haman’s hat and a horse for Mordechai, these clever and creative costumes will be winners at Purim carnivals and megillah readings.

Format Your Price Add
978-1-5415-3469-8
$14.99
978-1-5415-3477-3
$9.99
978-1-7284-8128-9
$24.99
978-1-7284-9053-3
$34.99
978-1-7284-9052-6
$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 Grade 2 - Grade 5
Reading Level Grade 2
Genre Picture Books, Science
Category Makerspace, Makerspace: Craft/Fashion
Copyright 2023
Publisher Lerner Publishing Group
Imprint Kar-Ben Publishing ®
Language English
Number of Pages 32
Publication Date 2023-02-07
Text Type Procedural
BISACS JNF049110, JNF015000, JNF026090
Dewey 745.5
Dimensions 8 x 10
Features Activities, Bibliography/further reading, Glossary, Index, Reviewed, Step-by-step instructions, and Table of contents

Author: Jill Colella Bloomfield

Jill Colella Bloomfield is a former teacher, the author of many nutrition-themed books for children, and the founder of both Ingredient and Butternut, award-winning children’s magazines that promote food literacy. She lives in Buffalo, New York.

Reviews

Jewish Book Council

“Any­one prepar­ing to put on Purim spiels (plays) or deliv­er sha­lach man­ot will find inspi­ra­tion in this excit­ing new book. It proves that it is pos­si­ble to stick to tra­di­tions and renew them at the same time.”―Jewish Book Council

Association of Jewish Libraries

“Useful to spark the imaginations of young crafters who may not be ready for Pinterest and who want to be independent in creating their Purim costumes.”—Association of Jewish Libraries