Dear Parents, בס"ד י"ז אלול תשע"ד
First grade is doing very well. In this week we started to learn
how to ask for things only in Hebrew.
אֶפְשָר בְּבַקָשָה....- May I please……
Hebrew Sentence of the week:
" אֶפְשָר בְּבַקָשָה לִשְתּוֹת מַיִם- May I please drink
water
Prayer:
We started the “An’im Zemirot” prayer. Wow! It is very impressive!
Chagim (Holidays):
We were very busy learning about Rosh Hashanah.
Rosh means "head" and Shanah means "year", together the
two Hebrew words means: "head of the year". On Rosh Hashanh we go to
"Bet-Keneset" (synagogue) and pray for a year of good health and
peace. We need to think about the good things we did in the past year. We also
promise to ourselves that in the year to come we will try to become better
people by doing t'shuvah (repentance). We ask G-d to forgive us for any wrongs
we have done.
- In "Bet-Kneset we pray from special prayer book call
"Machzor".
-another name for Rosh Hashanah is Yom t'ruah, the day of blowing
the shofar. The shofar is a ram's horn, and the sound reminds all Jews to
return to Torah and to good deeds.
There are three types of shofar blasts blown on Rosh Hashanh,
known as T'kee'ot:
T'kiah- a straight unbroken blast that ends sharply.
Shevarim- three broken sounds, like a shiver.
T'ruah- a group of nine short notes.
Parashat Hashavua-Parashat Ki Tavo This Friday you will find
in your child’s folder a Parasha sheet with pictures and a summary of what is
in the Parasha. Please look inside each picture for the words your child
wrote in the box. The first graders learned about the Mitzvah of
“Bikurim”. “בִּיכּוּרִים”. We fulfill this
Mitzvah by bringing the first fruits that our crops produce to the Kohein in
the Bait Hamikdash. There, we said special verses from the Torah to
praise Hashem for the all the bounty He has provided us . We also learned about
the “curses “ and “blessings” that Hashem will give us. Wonderful blessings
will come when we observe the Torah but if we do not observe the Torah,
the Jews will receive curses.Shabbat Shalom from Morah Irit.
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