New holiday books!

We have gotten in some new books for Hanukkah, Kwanzaa and Christmas.  Be sure to check out our displays in the Children's room, as they are always being added to.  Here are some of our latest additions to the collection.

 

​Hanukkah cookies

 

Hanukkah Cookies with Sprinkles David Alder

Sara learns about the Jewish tradition of tzedakah when she shares food with a hungry stranger

 

 

 

 

 

 

Hanukkah Hunt Laura Gehl

Hanukkah Hunt Laura Gehl

Ruby's cousin Avital is sad because her mom is going to be away on a work trip during Hanukkah. To help make sure Avital still has a happy holiday, Ruby plans an enormous eight-night treasure hunt. But will she be able to think up a good enough surprise for Avital to discover on the final night?

 

 

 

 

 Happy all-idays!

 

Happy all-idays! by Cindy Jin

Whether it's putting up the Christmas tree, lighting the menorah, or getting ready for Kwanzaa, this story proves that the holiday season is a special time for everyone and a great way to learn about different winter holidays and send cheer to everyone you know

 

 

 

Home for the holidays : a little book about the different holidays that bring us together

 

Home for the holidays : a little book about the different holidays that bring us together by Craig Manning

Share in the joy with Elmo and friends in this special story that proves no matter what you celebrate, there's no place like home for the holidays!"

 

 

 

 

 

Li’l Rabbit’s Kwanzaa: A Kwanzaa Holiday for Kids Donna Washington

 

 

Li’l Rabbit’s Kwanzaa: A Kwanzaa Holiday for Kids Donna Washington

L'il Rabbit searches for a gift for his grandmother when she is sick during Kwanzaa, and surprises her with the best gift of all. Includes "The Nguzo Saba - The Seven Principles of Kwanzaa.".

 

 

 

 

The People Remember: A Kwanzaa Holiday book for kids Ibi Zoboi

The People Remember: A Kwanzaa Holiday book for kids Ibi Zoboi

The People Remember tells the journey of African descendants in America by connecting their history to the seven principles of Kwanzaa. It begins in Africa, where people were taken from their homes and families. They spoke different languages and had different customs.

Yet they were bound and chained together and forced onto ships sailing into an unknown future. Ultimately, all these people had to learn one common language and create a culture that combined their memories of home with new traditions that enabled them to thrive in this new land.