to deutch
children [t?ildr?n] Kinder
kinder.idoneos.com
Children not admitted! [t?ildr?nnout?dmitid]
Kinder haben keinen Zutritt!
kinder.idoneos.com
haben.idoneos.com
keinen.idoneos.com
zutritt!.idoneos.com
Bible Dictionary
Children
The blessing of offspring, but especially of the male sex, ishighly valued among all eastern nations, while a the absence isregarded as one of the severest punishments. (genesis 16:2;7:14; 1 samuel 1:6; 2 samuel 6:23; 2 kings 4:14; isaiah 47:9;jeremiah 20:15; psalms 127:3,5) As soon as the child was bornit was washed in a bath, rubbed with salt and wrapped inswaddling clothes. (ezekiel 16:4; job 38:9; luke 2:7) On the8th day the rite of circumcision, in the case of a boy, wasperformed and a name given. At the end of a certain time (fortydays if a son and twice as long if a daughter) the motheroffered sacrifice for her cleansing. (leviticus 12:1-8; luke2:22) The period of nursing appears to have been sometimesprolonged to three years. (isaiah 49:15) 2 Macc. 7:27. The timeof weaning was an occasion of rejoicing. (genesis 21:8) Bothboys and girls in their early years were under the care of thewomen. (proverbs 31:1) Afterwards the boys were taken by thefather under his charge. Daughters usually remained in thewomen s apartments till marriage. (leviticus 21:9; numbers12:14; 1 samuel 9:11) The authority of parents, especially ofthe father, over children was very great, as was also thereverence enjoined by the law to be paid to parents. Theinheritance was divided equally between all the sons except theeldest, who received a double portion. (genesis 25:31; 49:3;21:17; judges 11:2,7; 1 chronicles 5:1,2) Daughters had byright no portion in the inheritance; but if a man had no son,his inheritance passed to his daughters, who were forbidden tomarry out of the father s tribe. (numbers 27:1,8; 36:2,8)
The Name of this Book Is Secret (The Secret Series)
by Pseudonymous BoschLittle, Brown Books for Young ReadersThis is the story about a secret. but it also contains a secret story.
When adventurous detectives, Cass, an ever-vigilant survivalist, and Max-Ernest, a boy driven by logic, discover the Symphony of Smells, a box filled with smelly vials of colorful ingredients, they accidentally stumble upon a mystery surrounding a dead magician's diary and the hunt for immortality.
Filled with word games, anagrams, and featuring a mysterious narrator, this is a book that won't stay secret for long.
This Book Is Not Good For You (The Secret Series)
by Pseudonymous BoschLittle, Brown Books for Young ReadersBetween the pages of this book lies the secret to the best-tasting chocolate in all the world. I promise, your taste buds will tingle. Your palette will sing! Oh no, have I accidentally tempted you to read this book? I will warn you, however, the most delicious things are never good for you...and this story is particularly scrumptious!
In this tooth-rotting adventure, Cass's mom has been kidnapped by the evil dessert chef and chocolatier, Señor Hugo! The ransom...the legendary tuning fork. Can Cass and Max-Ernest find the magical instrument before it's too late? Will they discover the evil secret ingredient to Señor Hugo's chocolate success?
If you're tempted, take a taste, but just remember...this book is not good for you.
The Going-To-Bed Book
by Sandra BoyntonLittle SimonSerious silliness for all ages. Artist Sandra Boynton is back and better than ever with completely redrawn versions of her multi-million selling board books. These whimsical and hilarious books, featuring nontraditional texts and her famous animal characters, have been printed on thick board pages, and are sure to educate and entertain children of all ages.
For a little one who is reluctant to go to bed, sometimes a silly book is just the ticket. And when it comes to silly books, Sandra Boynton is the undisputed queen. In The Going to Bed Book, an ark full of animals watches the sun go down and then prepares for bed. They take a bath ("in one big tub"), find pajamas, brush their teeth, do exercises up on deck (imagine an elephant jumping rope, a moose lifting weights, and a pig doing handstands), and finally say good night.
The moon is high. The sea is deep.Boynton's inimitable animal characters have graced the pages of scads of picture books over the years. She has an extraordinary knack for knowing what appeals to small children: simple rhymes, goofy animals in goofy settings, and sweet, comforting stories. This book, along with her many other board-book titles (Moo, Baa, La La La!, But Not the Hippopotamus, and others) will surely remain a favorite. (Baby to preschool) --Emilie Coulter
They rock
and rock
and rock
to sleep.
The 20th-Century Children's Book Treasury: Picture Books and Stories to Read Aloud
by Janet SchulmanKnopf Books for Young ReadersIn the eight years since this blockbuster anthology of 44 classic picture books of the 20th century was compiled, important new picture books have been published that Janet Schulman believes are too good to miss. She has selected 15–some by brand-new voices of the 21st century, some by young authors and illustrators who were just getting started during the last decade of the past century, and a few by familiar names, such as Kevin Henkes with his 2005 Caldecott Medal Winner. This recommended list with descriptive annotations is intended to guide parents to these new books and new voices of the 21st century.
Unparalleled in scope and quality and designed for reading aloud and sharing, this splendid anthology brings together some of the most memorable and beloved children's books of our time. Here are classics such as Madeline and Curious George; contemporary bestsellers such as Guess How Much I Love You and The Stinky Cheese Man; Caldecott Medal winners such as Make Way for Ducklings and Where the Wild Things Are; and family favorites such as Goodnight Moon, The Sneetches, and Winnie-the-Pooh. The selections range from concept books and wordless books to picture books and short read-aloud stories, and represent the complete array of childhood themes and reading needs: ABCs, number and color books, stories about going to bed and going to school; tales about growing up, siblings, parents, and grandparents; animal stories, fantasies; fables; magical stories; stories about everyday life--and more. Also included are an introduction, capsule biographies of the 62 writers and artists represented in the collection, color-coded running heads indicating age levels, and indexes. As a gift, a keepsake, and a companion in a child's first steps toward a lifelong love of reading, The 20th Century Children's Book Treasury belongs in every family's bookcase.
Believe it or not, 44 complete read-aloud classics and future classics--from Goodnight Moon to Stellaluna--are packed in this remarkably svelte, positively historic anthology. Flipping through the 308 pages of The 20th-Century Children's Book Treasury is like browsing a photo album of beloved friends and family. The familiar faces of Curious George and Ferdinand the Bull peer earnestly from the pages, and scenes from Madeline and Millions of Cats resonate as if you just experienced them yesterday. Think of the advantages of carrying this book on a vacation instead of a suitcase of single titles! (Your kids can always revisit their dog-eared hardcovers when they get home.)
This impressive collection of concept books, wordless books, picture books, and read-aloud stories was artfully compiled by longtime children's book editor and publisher Janet Schulman. Stories are coded red, blue, and green to designate age groupings from baby/toddler books such as Whose Mouse Are You?, through preschool books such as Where the Wild Things Are, to longer stories for ages 5 and older such as Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day. The reason the book isn't bigger than Babar is because many of the illustrations from each story were reduced or removed to fit the anthology's format. (Leo Lionni's Swimmy, for example, takes up 5 pages total, compared to its original 29 pages.) Brief biographical notes that are surprisingly quirky shine a little light on the 62 authors and illustrators, and an index helps, too, for the child who likes one story best. We love the idea of being within easy reach of a Star-Belly Sneetch, a William Steig donkey, and a Sendak monster at all times, and we're sure your little bookworms will, too. (Click to see a sample spread from The 20th-Century Children's Book Treasury, compilation copyright © 1998 by Janet Schulman, illustrations © renewed 1997 by William Steig.) (All ages) --Karin Snelson
The Very Hungry Caterpillar Pop-Up Book
by Eric CarlePhilomelCelebrating the 40th anniversary of one of the most popular children’s books ever created, this pop-up edition of The Very Hungry Caterpillar is the perfect new platform for the classic caterpillar, who literally pops off the pages of the book—crawling along branches, munching through food, and in one of the most memorable climaxes ever, emerging vibrantly as a three-dimensional beautiful butterfly.
This is a stunning, tour-de-force pop-up that no fan of Mr. Carle’s work will want to miss.
Q: It’s clear that creating pictures gives you great joy. Are there other hobbies or interests that give you a similar sort of happiness?
A: Not in the same way, though I do enjoy gardening. I have more recently been taking photographs of interesting textures I come upon in my daily life and immediate surroundings: a patch of grass, a section of cement sidewalk. About the question of hobbies, I have often said: My work is my hobby and my hobby is my work. because even when I am not working in my studio, I may be thinking about a book or an idea that is connected to what I am working on.
Q: Can you share some of your favorite memories of meeting children and adults who admire your work?
A:I have met many wonderful people over the years, children and teachers, parents. People come with so many meaningful stories about my books in their classroom and kind words about their own childhood memories of being read to. It is very gratifying to meet people who enjoy your work. I have also been on the receiving end of a tremendous amount of fan mail over the years. And have been sent many gems, letters and drawings from children around the world. One of my favorite letters was from a reader who told me, I believe he was writing from Texas, that he wanted to come and visit me but he wasn't allowed to cross the street!
Q: Many characters in your books are animals – how did you develop such a love of the natural world?
A: I have always loved animals and insects and been fascinated by them. My father was an animal lover and took me on walks in the woods, introducing me to the creatures who lived underneath the bark and so forth. And I think my approach to how I draw animals is a combination of realistic and imaginary. While I have photography books in my studio that I refer to and while I aim for a certain amount of accuracy when it comes to my pictures of animals, the creatures in my books are also growing out of my imagination.
Diary of a Wimpy Kid Book 7
by Jeff KinneyAmulet BooksThe seventh book in the phenomenal bestselling series.
Bob Books, Set 1: Beginning Readers
by Bobby Lynn MaslenScholastic- Manufactured by .: Scholastic Books (Trade)
- Sold As 1 Each
- SKU.: SB-0439845009
Teach a child letter sounds with Bob Books Set 1! With four letters in the first story, children can read a whole book. Consistent new sounds are added gradually, until young readers have read books with all letters of the alphabet (except Q). Short vowels and three-letter words in simple sentences make Bob Books Set 1 a fun confidence builder. With little books, come big success. (TM)
A Fruit Is a Suitcase for Seeds (Exceptional Nonfiction Titles for Primary Grades)
by Jean RichardsFirst Avenue EditionsThe Boxcar Children (The Boxcar Children, No. 1) (Boxcar Children Mysteries)
by Gertrude Chandler WarnerAlbert Whitman & CompanyThe Aldens begin their adventure by making a home in a boxcar. Their goal is to stay together, and in the process they find a grandfather.
