Dino-Hanukkah

From the Series Dino-Holidays

  • Interest Level: Kindergarten - Grade 3
  • Reading Level: Grade 2

Hanukkah is coming, and the dinos are all busy getting ready!

They make brisket and latkes, and the dino-kids play with a dreidel, act out the Hanukkah story, open gifts, and eagerly await their turn to light the menorah.

Dinosaurs big and small gather to decorate, eat, and even compete in party festivities like only prehistoric carnivores and herbivores would. Lisa Wheeler and Barry Gott—creators of the enormously popular Dino-Sports picture books—team up to create celebrations of epic proportions!

Format Your Price Add
978-1-7284-1921-3
$14.24
978-1-7284-9379-4
$23.99
979-8-7656-2096-0
$34.99
979-8-7656-2095-3
$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 Kindergarten - Grade 3
Reading Level Grade 2
Genre Picture Books
Category Holidays
Copyright 2023
Publisher Lerner Publishing Group
Imprint Carolrhoda Books ®
Language English
Number of Pages 32
Publication Date 2023-09-05
Text Type Fiction—Humor
BISACS JUV017110, JUV002060, JUV057000
Dewey 296.4/35
Dimensions 10.625 x 8.875
Guided Reading Level L
ATOS Reading Level 2.6
Accelerated Reader® Points 0.5
Features Author/Illustrator biography, Original artwork, Reviewed, and Teaching Guides

Reviews

Association of Jewish Libraries

“The colorful, lively dinosaurs stomping to the festivities, with the pterodactyl swooping in to hear Grandma Dinosaur tell the story of the Maccabees, will hold young readers’ attention. Just enough Hanukkah customs and plenty of dinosaurs make this a worthy addition to the board book collection in all libraries.”—Association of Jewish Libraries

Kirkus Reviews

“The vivid digital illustrations depict wonderfully energetic, expressive cartoonish dinos bursting with lively good cheer. A high-spirited holiday charmer.” —Kirkus Review