
Naamah, Noah's Wife
We know the story of Noah, but what about Naamah, Noah’s wife?
Ideal for young girls and boys, this simple, beautiful book will help you and your child explore the spirituality of this ancient story.
Much has been written about the importance of reading simple, beautiful books to babies and preschoolers to stimulate brain development. But perhaps even more important, what you read begins to shape your child’s world, and creates the images that will remain with him or her throughout life. We read books to our children about letters, numbers, shapes, colors, and safety, but do we give their minds the early food they need to think about life’s bigger questions?
As spiritual development experts now tell us, each child develops an image of God by age 5, with or without religious instruction. Naamah, Noah’s Wife takes you and your child on an imaginative journey designed to help you open not only your child’s mind, but your child’s heart and soul as well.
Based on the award-winning picture book Noah's Wife: The Story of Naamah.
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Book details
- Author
- Sandy Eisenberg Sasso
- Imprint
- SkyLight Paths, an imprint of Turner Publishing Company
- Published
- Formats
- Board book
- Subjects
- Juvenile Fiction › Religious
Juvenile Fiction › Religious › Jewish - Topics
- Jewish fiction · Noah's Ark retelling · the Great Flood · spirituality for children · picture book · biblical stories · women in the Bible
- ISBN-13
- 9781893361560
About the author
RABBI SANDY EISENBERG SASSO is the second woman to be ordained as a rabbi and the author of God’s Paintbrush, In God’s Name and God In Between, among many other books for children of all faiths and backgrounds.
Sasso holds a doctorate in ministry and, with her husband Dennis, formed the first rabbinical couple to jointly lead a congregation — Beth-El Zedeck in Indianapolis. She was also the first rabbi to become a mother.
When she’s not writing, Sasso is active in the interfaith community and has written and lectured on the renewal of spirituality and the discovery of religious imagination in children of all faiths.
Sandy lives in Indianapolis with her husband Dennis; they have two children, David and Debora, and three grandchildren.
