This unique Haggadah, designed especially for young people, is a delightful asset for any seder table: at home, in religious schools or at community centers.  Through special foods, prayers and songs, children come to a personalized understanding of the miraculous event that is the Exodus.  The beautiful, original illustrations render the text a meaningful work of art for all those who read it.  This 8-1/2” x 11” volume includes art on every page and a vibrant accordion fold-out of the seder plate.

This is the first official prayerbook for young children ever produced by the Reform Movement. Intended for pre-school children through six years of age, Gates of Wonder is beautifully illustrated by award-winning artist Neil Waldman. As young children enter the Gates of Wonder they will experience a world of beauty, a world of mystery and the enduring world of Jewish prayer.

The second in a series of prayerbooks for early childhood use, Gates of Awe contains rich and enchanting illustrations combined with poetic text that enhances the sense of awe found during the Holy Days. The special qualities of Rosh HaShanah and Yom Kippur are skillfully introduced to young worshippers through the inspiration of prayer, the excitement of the Shofar and the lessons in the stories of Abraham and Torah.

This classic Haggadah has sold over 1 million copies since its introduction. Illustrated with twenty-three original full-color watercolors by Leonard Baskin and written in contemporary, gender-inclusive language, it contains a complete Passover home service, an extensive song section, and supplemental readings and meditations from which participants can choose during the course of the Seder. All optional selections are printed in color.

This black and white edition follows the same design, format and layout as its English counterpart: Russian passages exactly follow the placement of their English equivalents, including transliterations of all blessings.

Martin Buber (1878–1965) was one of the most influential Jewish
thinkers of the twentieth century. A philosopher, seeker, and nurturer of
dialogue, he responded to the complexities of his times by affirming the
fullness of interpersonal encounter and the spiritual everyday. In 1947,
Buber delivered lectures interpreting six traditional Chasidic stories
to a German-speaking audience, published as The Way of Humanity. In
the first new English translation in over half a century, Rabbi Bernard
H. Mehlman, DHL, and Gabriel E. Padawer, ScD, z"l, bring the work to
contemporary readers in a clear, accessible voice. The teachings within
highlight the subversion and innovation of the early Chasidic masters of
the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, while providing meaningful
spiritual guidance and insight for any seeker today. Scholarly forewords
by Paul Mendes-Flohr, PhD, and Rabbi Joseph A. Skloot, PhD, as well
as an introduction, epilogue, and notes from the translators, place
Buber’s work in historical context. Timeless and enlightening, The Way
of Humanity guides us to inner meaning and highlights our human
wholeness.