Nehora.com
This site on the whole has religious texts, religious topics, etc. So, it wouldn’t be my first choice for secular Hebrew books. But, there are some good choices here so I’ll list the pages that are relevant.
Children’s books are here: http://www.nehora.com/categories/Children/Childeren-books/
Bugs Bunny Books: http://www.nehora.com/categories/Children/Buggs-Bunny-%26–Friends-%28Hebrew%29/
Dr Seuss in Hebrew: http://www.nehora.com/categories/Children/Dr.-Seuss—-%28Hebrew-translations%29/
Chalav U’Dvash – Hebrew for Diaspora Pre-schoolers
This program is an unbelievable effort from the Jewish Agency for Israel. The program was developed in Jerusalem and intended to provide pre-schools with a complete program of Ivrit B’Ivrit in their curriculum complete with storybooks, floor mats, puppets, activities, teacher’s guides and yes even training.
Visit their web site to learn more about the program. Chalav U’Dvash on the web
What I love about this idea, though I don’t have any personal experience with it yet, is that it is a good happy medium between a full immersion program – 9-1 – 5 days per week and nothing. The program recommends 3 times per week, 45 minutes each time. While I’m a huge believer in 5 days for this age group, I think most schools could take on this program and benefit. I’m hoping that one of our local San Diego schools will pick it up and run with it. This is exactly what parents like us want for our kids at the right age.
Sifrutake – Great Place To Buy Hebrew Books
Looking to buy some Hebrew books for the kids? Music for you? Sifrutake has several location on the East coast and they keep a large variety of books for children and more on site. Visit: http://www.sifrutake.com
I use them frequently for my own purchases, and highly recommend them to work with if you have a group or class you run as well. They offer nice discounts for volume purchases and the staff there are warm, responsive and overall terrific to work with.
