Tashlich box

Tashlich comes from the Hebrew word meaning "to cast," referring to the intent to cast away our sins via this meaningful and ancient Jewish custom.
Tashlich is usually performed on the first day of Rosh Hashanah. If the first day of Rosh Hashanah falls on Shabbat, Tashlich is done on the second day of Rosh Hashanah. It may be performed up until Hoshanah Rabba (the last day of Sukkot), as some communities are anyway accustomed, except on Shabbat.
We commemorate the self-sacrifice of Abraham by going to a river bank.
Special verses are recited next to a body of water, such as a sea, river, stream, lake or pond, preferably one that has fish
Though Tashlich is not mentioned in the Talmud, its earliest reference appears to be in the book of the Prophet Nehemiah (8:1) which states, "All the Jews gathered as one in the street that is in front of the gate of water." This gathering is known to have taken place on Rosh Hashanah.

Tashlich in a box 

 

Tashlich craft for children with a covered cardboard box and inside paper fishes and waves of water

Lekhayim

http://lekhayim.blogspot.it/

Shanà Tova board

The festival of Rosh Hashanah,the name means “Head of the Year”, is observed for two days beginning on 1 Tishrei, the first day of the Jewish year. It is the anniversary of the creation of Adam and Eve, the first man and woman, and their first actions toward the realization of mankind’s role in G‑d’s world. Rosh Hashanah thus emphasizes the special relationship between G‑d and humanity: our dependence upon G‑d as our creator and sustainer, and G‑d’s dependence upon us as the ones who make His presence known and felt in His world.

Shanà Tovà

The children door decorated with a big pomegrenate board whishing Shanà Tovà and felt apples

honey jar

Rosh HaShanà beehive jar

Beehive Jar for Rosh Hashanah. Decorate a glass jar with felt imitating the design of a beehive. Useit  as a jar for honey or as a decorated lantern.

Rosh HaShanà apples banner

Apples Banner

Banner with apples printed on natural jute to decorate the house for Rosh HaShanà. Use half apple for the prints and acrylic colors.

Bee bracelet

BEE BRACELET GIFT FOR ROSH HASHANA'

Bracelet with bee made ​​of wood (wooden beads hand painted with felt wings)  and felt colored balls for Rosh Hashanah.

parashat Vayelch

Moshè summoned Yeoshua and told him to be strong and courageous, for G‑d will be going before him and will not forsake him. Moshè then wrote the entire Torah and gave it to the Kohnaim and the Israelite elders. Moshè gives the commandment of Hakhel (assembly), whereby every seven years, during the holiday of Sukkot which follows the Sabbatical year, all men, women, and children assemble and the king publicly reads sections of the Torah.

Sefer Torah parts bullletin board 

cut and paste collage style boards with the various parts of Sefer Torah .

lekhayim

 

http://lekhayim.blogspot.it/

lekhayim: Galilee honey

lekhayim: Galilee honey - Miele di Galilea: The Galil Acacia Honey Acacia honey from Galilee

lekhayim: Wood pomegranate

lekhayim: Wood pomegranate - melograno in legno: THE WOODEN POMEGRANATE Wood pomegranate. Handmade Melograno in legno fatto a mano

Apple juice bottle for Rosh haShanà

 APPLES BOTTLE

Bottle hand painted with apples to fill with apple juice for Rosh haShanà

Parashah Ki Tavò

The Jews are instructed to gather large stones when they cross the Jordan River. 
These stones were to be plastered, and the entire Torah was to be engraved upon them. Another set of stones was also to be inscribed with the entire Torah, and be set on Mt. Ebal. 

 Stones letters 

 

Hebrew letters painted on flat stones

Clay colored letters

Hebrew letters painted and engraved on different forms of clay.

Parashat Ki Teitzei

Ki Teitzei, contains 74 commandments, more mitzvot than any other Torah portion. Between ome of the commandments discussed there is the obligation to send away a mother bird before taking its chicks or eggs.

Nest shaped pendant 

 

lekhayim: Alpine collages

lekhayim: Alpine collages THE ALPS Collage 
Original mountain printable collages from the Alps. 

Parashah Shofetim

Moshè instructs the Israelites to coronate a king after they enter Israel. A Jewish king may not amass an excessive amount of horses, wives, or personal wealth. The king writes for himself two Torah scrolls. One of them remains with him at all times, a constant reminder to remain humble and follow G‑d's Law.

Paper Crowns 

 

Children paper crowns made with glossy cardboard, glitter and stickers for Jewish king of Shofetim