This is a lesson plan provided by the National Library of Israel.
Shabbat candles, kiddush, and challah are typically the experiences we associate with celebrating Shabbat. Interestingly, some Israelis have very different Shabbat traditions. How did some less traditionally observant Israelis commemorate Shabbat in the 1960s? How do they celebrate today? In this resource, learners will analyze an advertisement for an Oneg Shabbat from the 1960s, and discover an alternative way Israelis chose to experience Shabbat. Students will brainstorm ideas for planning their own Oneg Shabbat and create an advertisement promoting the event.
-The learner will:
About the National Library and its educational materials:
The mission of the National Library of Israel is to provide a home for items of national, historic or cultural significance. Each of these primary sources serve as unique entry points into the collective memory of the people of Israel as well as the Jewish people worldwide. The education department at the library curates the collection of primary sources and uses them as windows into the past; to foster a deeper understanding of Jewish history, and to enable learners to personalize and connect to earlier events. |
When you click on the National Library of Israel resource link featured above, you will find the following educational building blocks for the creation of a lesson plan:
Student handouts, computer, projector