
After watching Hanan and his parents in the episode “Love & Fear (Part Three)”, we invite you to use the following Study Guide to deepen your thinking about the topic. This study guide, by Rabbi Leora Kaye, deepens the conversation that this animation will ilicit.
Apr 10, 2013

In Episode Six of Jewish Food for Thought: An Animated Series, “Envy”, Hanan and his parents discuss the complicated role that envy plays. Where does envy originate? Does it always have to be bad? Is there anything you can learn about yourself from being envious of others> What is the key to understanding Judaism’s seemingly […]
Apr 10, 2013
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After watching Hanan and his parents in the episode “Love & Fear (Part Three)”, we invite you to use the following Study Guide to deepen your thinking about the topic.
This study guide, by Rabbi Leora Kaye, deepens the conversation that this animation will ilicit.
Sep 14, 2012

In Episode Six of Jewish Food for Thought: An Animated Series, “Love & Fear (Part Three)”, Hanan and his parents discuss the complicated role of fear in your life.
Is love related to fear, and if so, how? How can the space between two people actually bring you closer together? What can you learn from fear? And even when you are fearful, can you choose to trust?
Please let us know your thoughts. What did this animation make you think about? How do you feel that fear is connected to finding and being in love?.
Jewish Food for Thought is made possible through the support of The Covenant Foundation and the Foundation for Jewish Culture.
Sep 14, 2012
Video

After watching Hanan and his parents in the episode “Love & Fear (Part One)”, we invite you to use the following Study Guide to deepen your thinking about the topic.
This study guide, by Rabbi Leora Kaye, deepens the conversation that this animation will ilicit.
Sep 5, 2012

In Episode Five of Jewish Food for Thought: An Animated Series, “Love & Fear (Part Two)”, Hanan and his parents discuss the reasons why people use fear to feel powerful.
They discuss the ways that people use fear in order to feel in control. In thinking about fear, Hanan and his parents discuss Adam and Eve, and the fear that they felt after eating from the tree of knowledge.
Please let us know your thoughts. What did this animation make you think about? Do you use fear in order to feel more in control?.
Jewish Food for Thought is made possible through the support of The Covenant Foundation and the Foundation for Jewish Culture.
Sep 5, 2012
Video

After watching Hanan and his father in the episode “Love & Fear (Part One)”, we invite you to use the following Study Guide to deepen your thinking about the topic of Love.
This study guide, by Rabbi Leora Kaye, deepens the conversation that this animation will ilicit.
Jul 16, 2012

In Episode Four of Jewish Food for Thought: An Animated Series, “Love & Fear (Part One)”, Hanan and his parents discuss the idea of true love.
They discuss what love is really about, and that love is not about the “I” but rather about the other person.
Please let us know your thoughts. What did this animation make you think about? What is your concept of love? Please comment below, and begin the conversation.
Jewish Food for Thought is made possible through the support of The Covenant Foundation and the Foundation for Jewish Culture.
Jul 16, 2012
Video

After watching Hanan and his father in the episode “You Can Dance”, we invite you to use the following Study Guide to deepen your thinking about the topic of Gratitude and Happiness..
This study guide, by Rabbi Leora Kaye, deepens the conversation that this animation will ilicit.
Feb 20, 2012

In Episode Three of Jewish Food for Thought: An Animated Series, Hanan and his father discuss the need for gratitude.
They discuss what counts as accomplishments, and the difficulty in appreciating the little things in life.
Please let us know your thoughts. What did this animation make you think about? What is your concept of gratitude? Are you able to enjoy the little pleasures in life? Please comment below, and begin the conversation.
Jewish Food for Thought is made possible through the support of The Covenant Foundation and the Foundation for Jewish Culture.
Feb 20, 2012
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