by Rochel Yaffe Illustrated by Norman Nodel

Brilliant scholar. Dedicated physician. Prolific author. Torah leader. Rabbi Moshe ben Maimon's (Maimonides) contributions to Torah literature and thought electrified the Jewish world during his life, and continue to influence world Jewry in modern times. This spellbinding account of a fascinating life will captivate readers of all ages!

"I loved Rambam...couldn't put it down! Marcia Posner Director of Publications Jewish Book Council

by Adina Kornbluth Illustrated by Norman Nodel

The characters in these stories are so deftly drawn, so real, that the reader can fully identify with their problems and predicaments. Each young hero or heroine utilizes Torah ideals and moral courage in making everyday choices.

Edited by Dovid S. Pape
Illustrations by Dave Berg, Yosef Dershowitz, Norman Nodel

The Wise Little Judge, is unique collection of stories for children ages eight through twelve. Included in this exciting collection are Yom Tov stories, fascinating incidents from the days of the Baal Shem Tov and other pivotal moments in history.
The stories have been edited by David Sholom Pape and originally appeared in the children's magazine, The Moshiach Times. Each selection has been revised and printed in a large, easy-to-read type.

Edited by Dovid S. Pape
Illustrations by Dave Berg, Yosef Dershowitz, Norman Nodel

The Three Gifts is a collection of stories which includes tales of Jewish Courage, classic tales of heroes and heroines from long ago, and holiday stories from around the year, in which: an alienated young boy saves the day with his portable electric hand-drill; three mysterious gifts brings their owners wealth, wisdom and happiness; and the Rabbi of Baghdad traps a devious thief. Young readers will find excitement and inspiration on every page.

ISBN-13: 978-0-922613-68-7 / ISBN-10: 0-922613-68-0
Hardcover $13.95  OUT OF PRINT

Written by Tehilla Greenberger
Illustrated by Eli Toron

When the Rabinovich children arrive in America, they each bring a special gift from their grandparents back in Russia. Eleven-year-old Moshele uses his gift to help him adjust to being Jewish out on the North Dakota prairie. Twelve-year-old Raizel uses her gift to remind her to act more grown up, even when there are animals in the beds, chickens reluctant to give up their eggs, and dangerous blizzards. And nine-year-old Chaya? She can’t even figure out what Bubby’s gift is supposed to be. Will she ever discover how it can help her deal with her new and different life?