This book is one of a series which examines a religion through the eyes of a child that practices it. The central character answers direct questions from other children about his or her faith's beliefs, customs, traditions, prayers, feasts, festivals, and places of worship.

My Jewish Faith (Big Book) (Rainbows Red)

Education & Teaching

Anne Clark

Schools & Teaching

Evans Brothers, Ltd.

My Jewish Faith (My Faith)

Children's Books

Religions

My Jewish Faith

Evans Brothers

Australian Adventure Letters from an Ambassador's Wife

University of Texas Press

First edition. A look at the depiction of animals in all their grotesque forms. Illustrated. 159 pages. cloth, dust jacket.. 8vo..

Beasts and Bawdy

J.M.Dent & Sons Ltd.

Hanukkah (World of Holidays)

Examines the traditions and celebrations associated with the Jewish festival of lights.

Hanukkah

Gill Rose

David S. Rose

Turtleback

Large contemporary photographs and short simple text explore the central beliefs of Judaism, the everyday practices of Jewish children and the main festivals they celebrate. As such, this work provides a perfect introduction to the faith for young children. Detailed notes for teachers, a glossary and a list of further resources give adults valuable help in sharing and discussing the book with their children.

My Jewish Life (Looking at Religion)

WAYLAND PUBLISHERS LTD

<p>Of all Victorian children's stories that are enjoyed equally by children and adults, none is more popular than Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (1865) and Through the Looking-Glass (1872).1 More than any other piece of literature written for children during the Victorian period, Alice in Wonderland (as the tales together are generally called) has spawned a seemingly never-ending academic industry; and, although Carroll also wrote other children's books (The Hunting of the Snark (1876) and the Sylvie and Bruno books (1889 and 1893) are the most notable), the interest in the Alice books far outweighs the interest in the other books. Alice in Wonderland has been analyzed from virtually all critical points of view.2 The Freudian approach has been applied many times, starting at least as early as 1933 with a piece by A. M. E. Goldschmidt (see Phillips, Aspects of Alice 279-82). Carroll himself receives the Freudian treatment in Phyllis Greenacre's Swift and Carroll: A Psychoanalytic Study of Two Lives (1955). The Jungian approach, too, has been tried on Alice in an article called "Alice as Anima : The Image of Woman in Carroll's Classic," published in Aspects of Alice . Although much that Judith Bloomingdale says is on the mark, she is not convincing in making Alice the anima. Alice may be, for Carroll, an incipient image of the anima, but she is far more, as Bloomingdale herself demonstrates and as I hope my own analysis will show.</p>

The real Alice: Lewis Carroll's dream child

STEIN AND DAY.

The Poo in You

Oracle Press

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Books by Anne Clark