Nosh, Schlep, Schluff: Babyiddish

Nosh, Schlep, Schluff: Babyiddish

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4.12 of 5 stars 4.12  ·  rating details  ·  24 ratings  ·  9 reviews
Learning—and using—Yiddish is fun for the whole family, from the youngest mamaleh to the oldest bubbe and zaideh. Introduced to America as the mother tongue of millions of Jewish immigrants, Yiddish has made its way into everyday English. The sprightly, rhyming text follows a toddler through a busy day and is peppered from beginning to end with Yiddish words. Oy!—will ever...more
Board Book, 14 pages
Published January 25th 2011 by Random House Books for Young Readers
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Hershel and the Hanukkah Goblins by Eric A. KimmelGolem by David WisniewskiBaxter, the Pig Who Wanted to Be Kosher by Laurel SnyderMiriam's Cup by Fran ManushkinThe Hardest Word by Jacqueline Jules
Jewish Children's Books
7th out of 37 books — 21 voters
The Latke Who Couldn't Stop Screaming by Lemony SnicketHershel and the Hanukkah Goblins by Eric A. KimmelSomething From Nothing by Phoebe GilmanJoseph Had a Little Overcoat by Simms TabackZlateh the Goat and Other Stories by Isaac Bashevis Singer
Great Jewish Picture Books
34th out of 55 books — 26 voters


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Community Reviews

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Tasha
Follow a busy toddler through his day and read rhymes that are sprinkled with Yiddish. From preschool to the playground and back home again, there is plenty to keep a little boy and his toy frog busy. Along the way, children and adults will realize how much of what they say is Yiddish. Snyder’s rhymes are clever and bouncy, perfect for a board book for the youngest listeners. Beeke’s illustrations are bright colored and always focused on the child.

This little gem of a board book will have unive...more
Hoosier
I cannot say enough good things about this book. My baby smiles everytime I he sees it and I still enjoy reading it to him, even though we have read/heard it over thirty times. The pictures on each page are very cute and show a baby sleeping, playing, and doing fun activities. The corresponding yiddish words are appropriate and cute--kvetchy, nosh, shluff. I highly recommend buying this book both for your own child and as a gift for other children.
Monica Edinger
I've a couple of board-book-aged boys next door and so when those sorts of books come my way I do take a quick look to see if they'd be up their alley. This one, I discovered, is completely and utterly adorable. I have to admit that I associate Yiddish with older folk, but this book made me see that it is absolutely perfect for little ones too.
Phannnie
I didn't like this book because I prefer to read my kids books with words that make sense in the sentences they are in. It didn't even keep my 1 & 3 year olds attention.
Marjorie Ingall
Feb 22, 2011 Marjorie Ingall rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: parents of newborns
Shelves: board-book
Sweet board-book intro to Yiddish. I haven't found many Jewish board books I can recommend, and this one is definitely worth checking out. Twelve pages of cuteness.
tuttle88
It's cute but I feel like there could have been more words.
Kaethe
Brilliant. A board book that amused the hell out of me as an adult, and even drew the amused interest of the Spouse. The rhymes are good, funny, and combined with the pictures define the terms well. Useful for anyone who doesn't know much Yiddish. Truly, I am charmed, and I want someone I know to have a baby, just so I can give it to them.

Library copy.
Laurel
Dec 10, 2010 Laurel rated it 5 of 5 stars  ·  (Review from the author)
"If you want to start a ruckus... wave your arms and shake your ____________!

(and now you've memorized approximately half the book! But the pictures are delicious.)
Linda
May 05, 2013 Linda marked it as to-read
Igraine
Mar 11, 2013 Igraine marked it as bilderbuecher
Kate
Dec 05, 2012 Kate marked it as to-read
Kay
Oct 18, 2012 Kay added it
Emily
Oct 12, 2012 Emily added it
Shelves: fav-kids-books
Sandra
Oct 08, 2012 Sandra added it
Shelves: jewish-books
Laurie
Sep 06, 2012 Laurie marked it as to-read
Niki
Apr 09, 2012 Niki marked it as to-read
The Styling Librarian
Mar 01, 2012 The Styling Librarian marked it as to-read
Stewart
Jan 24, 2012 Stewart added it
Shelves: kiddie
Judith Barrientos
Dec 30, 2011 Judith Barrientos marked it as to-read
Amy
Dec 23, 2011 Amy marked it as to-read
Sarah Sammis
Dec 21, 2011 Sarah Sammis marked it as to-read
Recommended to Sarah by: GoodReads
Shelves: wishlist
stars
Nov 16, 2011 stars marked it as to-read
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Laurel Snyder is the author of four children's novels, "Bigger than a Bread Box," "Penny Dreadful," "Up and Down the Scratchy Mountains OR The Search for a Suitable Princess" and "Any Which Wall" (Random House) as well as three picture books, "Nosh, Schlep, Schluff," "Baxter, the Pig Who Wanted to Be Kosher," and "Inside the Slidy Diner" (Tricycle).

A graduate of the Iowa Writers' Workshop and a f...more
More about Laurel Snyder...
Bigger than a Bread Box Penny Dreadful Any Which Wall Up and Down the Scratchy Mountains Baxter, the Pig Who Wanted to Be Kosher

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