Provides parents with advice on using Jewish teachings from the Torah and Talmud to overcome struggles with raising children, nurture strengths and uniqueness, and encourage respectfulness towards their parents and others.
Counsel parents of teens on how to overcome anxiety and dependence in older children by drawing on a Jewish system of character refinement that focuses on developing a young person's sound judgment.
Throughout the book, Mogel addresses the distraction of digital devices—how they impact our connection with our families, and what we can do about it. “In this intelligent and useful book, Wendy Mogel explains how the tenor of your ...
Together, they sought out brainstorming actionable steps to help their families in ways that weren't being discussed in parenting books. This book is the fruit of their brainstorming and discussions.
Praise for Smart Parenting for Smart Kids "This book is a literal godsend.
Explains how parents can turn their children's worst traits into their greatest attributes by using traditional Jewish teachings.
Demonstrating that mistakes and missteps are repairable and that it’s never too late to mend broken trust, this book is a powerful guide to cultivating your child’s healthy emotional landscape.
Traditional Chinese edition of The Blessing Of A Skinned Knee: Using Jewish Teachings to Raise Self-Reliant Children, one of the best child rearing books that helps build the foundations for all children.
Identifies the six challenges that make parents feel overwhelmed by their responsibilities in light of societal pressures and expectations--the Fears of Letting Go, Not Doing Enough, Taking Charge, Slowing Down, Unstructured Time, and ...
Practical and fun to read, Trees Make the Best Mobiles urges parents to treat every task-even diapering and feeding-as a chance to connect with their child, and gives calming advice about hot-button issues from pacifier use to temper ...
We all know the stereotype of the Jewish mother: Hectoring, guilt-inducing, clingy as a limpet. In Mamaleh Knows Best, Tablet Magazine columnist Marjorie Ingall smashes this tired trope with a hammer.