Written by Sammy Morhaim
Rosh Hashanah is not far away and, like anything that is important, preparation is key here. Having a checklist really helps make you keep track of what you need to be ready for the Jewish New Year.
Apple and honey – 
Rosh Hashanah cards –
Personal growth list –
Menus –
Kids engaged with what Rosh Hashanah is all about – I’m sure that the school will do a great job on this –
Many schools indeed do a great job and teachers work hard to educate and make beautiful crafts for the Jewish New Year.
Here’s a question for you:
How could you encourage your children or students to use technology positively and empower them to teach others about Rosh Hashanah?
There are young Jews around the globe, who aren’t always privileged to get a full-on Jewish education but who would be able to access Jewish learning online.
Jigzi is a resource that both teachers and parents can use to get their pupils or kids to be creative and gamify Rosh Hashanah content to teach and engage others. With beautifully designed and unique Rosh Hashanah creation packs it really is easy. The stickers and backgrounds make creation so easy: from Shofars to apple and honey, its all there.
Here is a game that was made by Benny – an 8 year old boy from Manchester. His parents said he loved sharing his knowledge and even presented it to his class!
So why not motivate your kids not just to learn about Rosh Hashanah but to educate other kids and start creating on Jigzi today? Open Jigzi now and start learning!
Sammy Morhaim is an innovative and energetic Jewish educator; his passion is in keeping Judaism relevant and he often lectures on the subject. He is an expert in combining educational pedagogy with technology and has developed many digital games for Jewish learning. He has had practical experience implementing technology in his classroom and in many other school settings. Sammy has two BA degrees, in Humanities and Education respectively, and he is a Qualified Teacher. Sammy studied in Yeshivot Ohr Sameach, Kerem B’Yavneh and Aish HaTorah.
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