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By JewishBoston.com
When we interviewed Mayor Thomas Menino for our Thanksgivukkah video, he said he would officially proclaim Nov. 28 “Thanksgivukkah” in the city of Boston. He kept his word, and we have the proclamation to prove it! (Click image to download.)
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This clever infographic talks turkey.
From Numbersleuth.org
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Whether these activities are completed at school or at home as a family, they are guaranteed to bring smiles to children’s faces while providing them with the opportunity to ask questions and learn.
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Pumpkin pie still baking? Entertain yourself (and your guests!) with our free word search puzzle that incorporates clues related to both Hanukkah and Thanksgiving.
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Dana Gitell is the one who dubbed the Hanukkah/Thanksgiving holiday overlap “Thanksgivukkah” and created great merchandise to celebrate it.
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This is a musical celebration of the newest holiday on the block.
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What’s Chanukah, you ask? Spin yourself back in time to learn the story about why we celebrate miracles in the darkest and coldest part of the year.
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Two is better than one—especially when it comes to holidays.
From BostInno
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Of all the things the Pilgrims couldn’t foresee while celebrating that first Thanksgiving—Black Friday sales, SpongeBob getting his own balloon in the Macy’s parade, gluten-free stuffing—we can safely add “Thanksgivukkah” to the list.
From The Boston Globe
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Nov. 28 marks Thanksgiving Day, as well as the first day of Hanukkah 2013.
From JNS.org
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Here are eight suggestions of how to use Thanksgivukkah as a launch pad for learning, giving and values-based family activities.
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