What Is Tzedakah? The Jewish value of tzedakah can be likened to the generosity of charitable giving. It is a mitzvah that can be taught to children beginning at a very young age. Read more »
Eight Bright Ideas for Hanukkah-Themed Family Nights Each night of Hanukkah provides an opportunity for quality Jewish family time. We hope this list of ideas will inspire a meaningful family holiday. Read more »
HGF Introduces New Programs at the General Assembly The Harold Grinspoon Foundation used the Jewish Federation General Assembly forum in Baltimore to introduce Voices & Visions and Life & Legacy. Read more »
PJ Library Sends Tzedakah Boxes to Over 70,000 Children PJ Library founder Harold Grinspoon will mail cardboard tzedakah boxes to each PJ Library child, ages 3–8. He will also donate $5,000 to one of 10 causes presented by Kveller.com. Read more »
Election Day and Tikkun Olam On Election Day, engage your family in a meaningful discussion about the Jewish value of tikkun olam. Here are a few children's books to get the ball rolling. Read more »
Thinking about the New York Metro Region PJ Library sends well wishes to partners in New York and New Jersey and along the mid-Atlantic and Northeastern Coasts as they recover from Hurricane Sandy. Read more »
Making Tzedakah a Shabbat Tradition PJ Library parents can encourage their children to save money for charitable giving by incorporating the Jewish value of tzedakah into the Shabbat holiday. Read more »
PJ & Candlewick Press's 'We Believe in Picture Books' Campaign The 'We Believe in Picture Books' campaign from Candlewick launched in August of 2012 and will continue for 365 days. Here is PJ Library's video contribution. Read more »
Recycled and Natural Decorations for Your Sukkah This Sukkot, get close to nature and the environment by sitting, eating, and sleeping inside a sukkah decorated with recycled and reused materials. Read more »
VIDEO: Sesame's Take on Teshuvah for Yom Kippur Shalom Sesame and Sesame Street help get Jewish conversations going in the home about teshuvah, remorse, and Yom Kippur. Read more »