Big Bad Wolf's Jom Kippur von Sherrin, David

by Sherrin, David | HC | VeryGood
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Binding
Hardcover
Weight
0 lbs
Product Group
Book
IsTextBook
No
ISBN
9781681156064
Kategorie

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Behrman House, Incorporated
ISBN-10
1681156067
ISBN-13
9781681156064
eBay Product ID (ePID)
11057267014

Product Key Features

Book Title
Big Bad Wolf's Yom Kippur
Number of Pages
32 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2023
Topic
Fairy Tales & Folklore / Adaptations, General, Social Themes / Friendship, Religious / Jewish
Illustrator
Yes, Morón, Martín
Genre
Juvenile Fiction
Author
David SHERRIN
Book Series
The Big Bad Wolf Diaries
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Length
10.9 in
Item Width
8.4 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Juvenile Audience
LCCN
2022-019124
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
On the Day of Atonement, the Big Bad Wolf reflects. It's Yom Kippur, and the Big Bad Wolf is preparing to bebad. Things start changing at the synagogue, where he concedes a hug feels niceand almost sings along with the others. Hearing the rabbi's sermon, Wolfwonders if he can become "better and brighter." After services, Wolf encountersfamiliar story characters: a red-hooded girl and her grandmother, whom hetreats kindly, and a porcine trio to whom he gives sensible home-buildingadvice. What's happened? Wolf's worst instincts repeatedly try to surface, butthey're defeated by his much-improved nature, and it becomes clear that theformerly Big Bad Wolf has evolved into a much nicer lupine. That evening, afterthe holiday is over, the Big Good Wolf is rewarded by his grateful newfoundfriends. This sweet, humorous tale conveys the meaning of this important Jewishholiday in a way that's understandable for children. Its premise proves it'seasy to err on the side of good; each of us has kindness within, and it'ssatisfying to let it show . The fractured-fairy-tale motif will engage youngreaders and also makes familiar literary sense, as the Big Bad Wolf, naturally,is the antagonist of both "Little Red Riding Hood" and "The Three Little Pigs." The illustrations are comical and dynamic; Wolf and all other animal charactersare riotously expressive. Bespectacled Little Red and Granny are pale-skinned. (Thisbook was reviewed digitally.) A solemn holiday is given an appealing, entertainingtreatment well suited to young kids. (author's note about Yom Kippur) (Picturebook. 4-8) --Kirkus Reviews In his new picture book BIG BAD WOLF'S YOM KIPPUR (Apples & Honey Press, 2023) illustrated by Martin Morón, author David Sherrin offers readers a fun, fractured fairytale that explores the essence of Yom Kippur in a meaningful and kid-friendly way. Full of heart and humor, readers will no doubt adore the cranky yet introspective Big Bad Wolf. The magical fairytale-like illustrations are a perfect pairing for the lively text. --Barbara Bietz, Jewish Books for Kids, On the Day of Atonement, the Big Bad Wolf reflects. It's Yom Kippur, and the Big Bad Wolf is preparing to bebad. Things start changing at the synagogue, where he concedes a hug feels niceand almost sings along with the others. Hearing the rabbi's sermon, Wolfwonders if he can become "better and brighter." After services, Wolf encountersfamiliar story characters: a red-hooded girl and her grandmother, whom hetreats kindly, and a porcine trio to whom he gives sensible home-buildingadvice. What's happened? Wolf's worst instincts repeatedly try to surface, butthey're defeated by his much-improved nature, and it becomes clear that theformerly Big Bad Wolf has evolved into a much nicer lupine. That evening, afterthe holiday is over, the Big Good Wolf is rewarded by his grateful newfoundfriends. This sweet, humorous tale conveys the meaning of this important Jewishholiday in a way that's understandable for children. Its premise proves it'seasy to err on the side of good; each of us has kindness within, and it'ssatisfying to let it show . The fractured-fairy-tale motif will engage youngreaders and also makes familiar literary sense, as the Big Bad Wolf, naturally,is the antagonist of both "Little Red Riding Hood" and "The Three Little Pigs." The illustrations are comical and dynamic; Wolf and all other animal charactersare riotously expressive. Bespectacled Little Red and Granny are pale-skinned. (Thisbook was reviewed digitally.) A solemn holiday is given an appealing, entertainingtreatment well suited to young kids. (author's note about Yom Kippur) (Picturebook. 4-8) --Kirkus Reviews In his new picture book BIG BAD WOLF'S YOM KIPPUR (Apples & Honey Press, 2023) illustrated by Martin Morón, author David Sherrin offers readers a fun, fractured fairytale that explores the essence of Yom Kippur in a meaningful and kid-friendly way. Full of heart and humor, readers will no doubt adore the cranky yet introspective Big Bad Wolf. The magical fairytale-like illustrations are a perfect pairing for the lively text. --Barbara Bietz, Jewish Books for Kids Kids who love fairy tales fea­tur­ing the Big Bad Wolf willbe inter­est­ed to see how this par­tic­u­lar wolf observes Yom Kip­pur. Heattends syn­a­gogue hop­ing that hav­ing so many of his friends in one placewill make for a giant, tasty meal. When he arrives, the warmth and friend­li­nessof the rab­bi and can­tor are sur­pris­ing­ly appeal­ing. He lis­tens to therab­bi's inspi­ra­tional speech and begins to think about being kinder to oth­ers.When he meets Lit­tle Red Rid­ing Hood on her way to Grand­moth­er's house, hehas many oppor­tu­ni­ties to be help­ful. When he meets the Three Lit­tle Pigs,he assists them in build­ing a secure home. He strug­gles all day with hisevil incli­na­tions, but the desire to be good out­weighs them. As Yom Kip­pur ends,the Big Bad Wolf finds that Lit­tle Red Rid­ing Hood and the Three Lit­tle Pigshave pre­pared a tasty, after-the-fast meal at his home--and he begins tounder­stand the ben­e­fits of friend­ship. He focus­es on improv­ing his out­lookand behav­ior in the future.Amus­ing and col­or­ful illus­tra­tions depict the ani­malchar­ac­ters with a charm­ing range of facial expres­sions. An author'snote pro­vides more infor­ma­tion about Yom Kip­pur and the efforts one canmake to be a bet­ter, kinder per­son. This cre­ative approach to teach­ingchil­dren about Yom Kip­pur and intro­spec­tion can lead to fur­ther con­ver­sa­tionsabout the peo­ple they hope to become as they grow up. --The Jewish Book Council, On the Day of Atonement, the Big Bad Wolf reflects. It's Yom Kippur, and the Big Bad Wolf is preparing to bebad. Things start changing at the synagogue, where he concedes a hug feels niceand almost sings along with the others. Hearing the rabbi's sermon, Wolfwonders if he can become "better and brighter." After services, Wolf encountersfamiliar story characters: a red-hooded girl and her grandmother, whom hetreats kindly, and a porcine trio to whom he gives sensible home-buildingadvice. What's happened? Wolf's worst instincts repeatedly try to surface, butthey're defeated by his much-improved nature, and it becomes clear that theformerly Big Bad Wolf has evolved into a much nicer lupine. That evening, afterthe holiday is over, the Big Good Wolf is rewarded by his grateful newfoundfriends. This sweet, humorous tale conveys the meaning of this important Jewishholiday in a way that's understandable for children. Its premise proves it'seasy to err on the side of good; each of us has kindness within, and it'ssatisfying to let it show . The fractured-fairy-tale motif will engage youngreaders and also makes familiar literary sense, as the Big Bad Wolf, naturally,is the antagonist of both "Little Red Riding Hood" and "The Three Little Pigs." The illustrations are comical and dynamic; Wolf and all other animal charactersare riotously expressive. Bespectacled Little Red and Granny are pale-skinned. (Thisbook was reviewed digitally.) A solemn holiday is given an appealing, entertainingtreatment well suited to young kids. (author's note about Yom Kippur) (Picturebook. 4-8) --Kirkus Reviews In his new picture book BIG BAD WOLF'S YOM KIPPUR (Apples & Honey Press, 2023) illustrated by Martin Morón, author David Sherrin offers readers a fun, fractured fairytale that explores the essence of Yom Kippur in a meaningful and kid-friendly way. Full of heart and humor, readers will no doubt adore the cranky yet introspective Big Bad Wolf. The magical fairytale-like illustrations are a perfect pairing for the lively text. --Barbara Bietz, Jewish Books for Kids Kids who love fairy tales fea­tur­ing the Big Bad Wolf willbe inter­est­ed to see how this par­tic­u­lar wolf observes Yom Kip­pur. Heattends syn­a­gogue hop­ing that hav­ing so many of his friends in one placewill make for a giant, tasty meal. When he arrives, the warmth and friend­li­nessof the rab­bi and can­tor are sur­pris­ing­ly appeal­ing. He lis­tens to therab­bi's inspi­ra­tional speech and begins to think about being kinder to oth­ers.When he meets Lit­tle Red Rid­ing Hood on her way to Grand­moth­er's house, hehas many oppor­tu­ni­ties to be help­ful. When he meets the Three Lit­tle Pigs,he assists them in build­ing a secure home. He strug­gles all day with hisevil incli­na­tions, but the desire to be good out­weighs them. As Yom Kip­pur ends,the Big Bad Wolf finds that Lit­tle Red Rid­ing Hood and the Three Lit­tle Pigshave pre­pared a tasty, after-the-fast meal at his home--and he begins tounder­stand the ben­e­fits of friend­ship. He focus­es on improv­ing his out­lookand behav­ior in the future. Amus­ing and col­or­ful illus­tra­tions depict the ani­malchar­ac­ters with a charm­ing range of facial expres­sions. An author'snote pro­vides more infor­ma­tion about Yom Kip­pur and the efforts one canmake to be a bet­ter, kinder per­son. This cre­ative approach to teach­ingchil­dren about Yom Kip­pur and intro­spec­tion can lead to fur­ther con­ver­sa­tionsabout the peo­ple they hope to become as they grow up. --The Jewish Book Council, On the Day of Atonement, the Big Bad Wolf reflects. It's Yom Kippur, and the Big Bad Wolf is preparing to bebad. Things start changing at the synagogue, where he concedes a hug feels niceand almost sings along with the others. Hearing the rabbi's sermon, Wolfwonders if he can become "better and brighter." After services, Wolf encountersfamiliar story characters: a red-hooded girl and her grandmother, whom hetreats kindly, and a porcine trio to whom he gives sensible home-buildingadvice. What's happened? Wolf's worst instincts repeatedly try to surface, butthey're defeated by his much-improved nature, and it becomes clear that theformerly Big Bad Wolf has evolved into a much nicer lupine. That evening, afterthe holiday is over, the Big Good Wolf is rewarded by his grateful newfoundfriends. This sweet, humorous tale conveys the meaning of this important Jewishholiday in a way that's understandable for children. Its premise proves it'seasy to err on the side of good; each of us has kindness within, and it'ssatisfying to let it show . The fractured-fairy-tale motif will engage youngreaders and also makes familiar literary sense, as the Big Bad Wolf, naturally,is the antagonist of both "Little Red Riding Hood" and "The Three Little Pigs." The illustrations are comical and dynamic; Wolf and all other animal charactersare riotously expressive. Bespectacled Little Red and Granny are pale-skinned. (Thisbook was reviewed digitally.) A solemn holiday is given an appealing, entertainingtreatment well suited to young kids. (author's note about Yom Kippur) (Picturebook. 4-8) --Kirkus Reviews
Grade From
First Grade
Series Volume Number
1
Dewey Decimal
[E]
Grade To
Third Grade
Synopsis
"This sweet, humorous tale conveys the meaning of this important Jewish holiday in a way that's understandable for children. Its premise proves it's easy to err on the side of good; each of us has kindness within, and it's satisfying to let it show. " --Kirkus Reviews In this fractured fairy tale mash-up that explains the Jewish holiday of Yom Kippur, Big Bad Wolf struggles to understand whether he has the capacity for change, and in the process discovers friendship among those he once thought of only as tasty snacks. When Raccoon invites the Big Bad Wolf to Yom Kippur services, Wolf agrees to go. While he is there, he hears how everyone can use Yom Kippur as a day to become better and brighter. Wolf's not so sure...a big bad wolf can't become good! Can he? Will helping the girl in a red hood, her granny, and the three little pigs show him the way? It is a regular morning, and Big Bad Wolf is just getting ready for another day full of bad, when something very different happens. Raccoon knocks on his door to apologize for rummaging through his garbage and invites him to synagogue services. What first appears to Wolf as an opportunity for a giant lunch buffet becomes, instead, an opportunity for Wolf to experience a change of heart. Warmly welcomed by the rabbi, who claims anyone can become better and brighter just like the leaves in the forest as they change color in the fall, Wolf, wrapped in a peaceful moment, begins to wonder if he could do the same. He spends the day helping Little Red Riding Hood take care of her sick grandmother (even though he'd rather eat them both) and showing the three little pigs how to make their houses stronger. Despite the new feelings these kindnesses give him, deep down he doesn't believe a wolf can change, because he keeps making mistakes. But as the day ends, his new friends arrive with a feast to break their Yom Kippur fast and they want to share it with their helper, partner and friend, a Big GOOD Wolf. Sharp, sly illustrations envelop this gently fractured fairy tale in humor and warmth, while the story includes many details that help explain Yom Kippur practices to young readers as they discover we can all return to our best selves, beginning with kindness and heartfelt apologies., "This sweet, humorous tale conveys the meaning of this important Jewish holiday in a way that's understandable for children. Its premise proves it's easy to err on the side of good; each of us has kindness within, and it's satisfying to let it show. " --Kirkus Reviews In this fractured fairy tale mash-up that explains the Jewish holiday of Yom Kippur, Bid Bad Wolf struggles to understand whether he has the capacity for change, and in the process discovers friendship among those he once thought of only as tasty snacks. When Racoon invites the Big Bad Wolf to Yom Kippur services, Wolf agrees to go. While he is there, he hears how everyone can use Yom Kippur as a day to become better and brighter. Wolf's not so sure...a big bad wolf can't become good! Can he? Will helping the girl in a red hood, her granny, and the three little pigs show him the way? It is a regular morning, and Big Bad Wolf is just getting ready for another day full of bad, when something very different happens. Raccoon knocks on his door to apologize for rummaging through his garbage and invites him to synagogue services. What first appears to Wolf as an opportunity for a giant lunch buffet becomes, instead, an opportunity for Wolf to experience a change of heart. Warmly welcomed by the rabbi, who claims anyone can become better and brighter just like the leaves in the forest as they change color in the fall, Wolf, wrapped in a peaceful moment, begins to wonder if he could do the same. He spends the day helping Little Red Riding Hood take care of her sick grandmother (even though he'd rather eat them both) and showing the three little pigs how to make their houses stronger. Despite the new feelings these kindnesses give him, deep down he doesn't believe a wolf can change, because he keeps making mistakes. But as the day ends, his new friends arrive with a feast to break their Yom Kippur fast and they want to share it with their helper, partner and friend, a Big GOOD Wolf. Sharp, sly illustrations envelop this gently fractured fairy tale in humor and warmth, while the story includes many details that help explain Yom Kippur practices to young readers as they discover we can all return to our best selves, beginning with kindness and heartfelt apologies.
LC Classification Number
PZ7.1.S5156Bi 2023

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