Author: Sari Kopitnikoff

Before opening conversations with children about heavy topics, such as the atrocities of October 7, it is important to equip them with coping tools.

As you prepare your sukkah this year, consider adding some unexpected touches to make it homier, more fun and even a place that invites questions.

Playful, hands-on ideas for teaching kids of all ages how to apologize

How to make Tishah B’Av meaningful in an age-appropriate way

If you know someone spending the summer in camp, consider making their day by sending them something fun. Yes, you may need to dig up a stamp and visit the post office. But trust me: it’s worth it. 

Going on a road trip? Here are some fun ideas to keep everyone in the car entertained. 

Use these Shavuot-edition “Would You Rather?” questions as springboards for discussion, icebreakers at your yom tov meal or something fun to think about as you’re falling asleep.

You don’t need a bonfire to have a meaningful Lag BaOmer, here are five fire-free ways to bring meaning and fun to your Lag BaOmer this year. 

Seven fun games that can be played at any time during the holiday

Here’s a fun Purim Bingo activity to go along with the festivities of the day!

If you were a tree, what kind would you be? Take this fun personality quiz to find out!

Midterms have you stressed out? Check out these practical tips for getting through the season.

Here are 8 new spins on the classic dreidel game that you most definitely should try out this Chanukah. 

My father always said, “As a Jew, every day is Thanksgiving.”

If my years working with kids of all ages have taught me anything, it’s that the most tedious and monotonous topics can be brought to life with a little foresight, some imagination and creative game play.