
Chanukah חַג חֲנֻכָּה
Another story of brave Jews against a hostile king — the same theme, a different chapter.
See the Chanukah pack →Queen Esther's bravery told for the youngest readers in the room. 14 slides cover the Persian setting, the four main characters, Esther's choice, and the four mitzvot of Purim — the megillah, mishloach manot, matanot la'evyonim, and the festive meal.
New: Free 30-minute lesson plan — teach Purim this week, then grab the pack for the full version.
Download and extract the ZIP folder. Open the printable worksheets, guides and toolkit in a PDF reader. Use PowerPoint or compatible presentation software for the lesson decks and optional worksheet editing. Print holiday worksheets on US Letter paper.
Single-family license: print for your own household. Each family in a co-op needs its own copy. The toolkit paper sizes and worksheet formats are alternate editions, not additional unique pages.
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Slides 9–13 give each of the four Purim mitzvot its own dedicated slide in full nikud:
Slide 10 also covers costumes & groggers — the kids' favorite part.
We start with the setting — Shushan, the palace, the king of 127 lands. Then we meet the four main characters: Esther the brave hidden queen, Mordechai her wise cousin, Haman the jealous advisor, and the king. Esther saves the day. Then we land in today — the four mitzvot we do every Purim because of her courage.
Every Hebrew word transliterated. Every speaker note in English. The parent guide includes a pronunciation cheat sheet — Esther HaMalkah, Mordechai, Megillah, Mishloach Manot, hamantaschen, and the rest.
The deck frames Esther as a brave hidden queen who used her courage to save her people. Haman's threat is referenced but never dramatized — Esther's choice carries the story, not the danger.
The parent guide has five simple no-cook mishloach manot ideas, a costume-planning sheet, and a hamantaschen recipe — so even first-time Purim families can do all four mitzvot in a single afternoon.
Slide 7 introduces Haman as "a jealous advisor" who "wasn't kind to Mordechai" — never as a killer. The deck emphasizes Esther's bravery and Hashem's hidden protection, not the threat. Age-appropriate for K–6 (ages 5–12).
Yes — slides 9–13 cover megillah-reading, costumes & groggers, mishloach manot, matanot la'evyonim, and the seudat Purim. Each one gets its own slide with a child-friendly explanation and the Hebrew name in full nikud.
Yes — worksheet page 4 is a "plan your mishloach manot" sheet where your child draws what goes in their bag, and the parent guide has five simple no-cook bag ideas for homeschool families.
Slide 9 explains: a megillah is a scroll. The Megillat Esther is the Purim scroll, and we read the whole story twice on Purim — once at night and once in the morning. Children traditionally make noise with groggers every time Haman's name is read.
Slide 10 explains the costume tradition gently — Esther had to hide who she was, and on Purim we celebrate hiddenness by dressing up as someone else. Worksheet page 1 is a "design my costume" sheet your child can fill in.
No. Every Hebrew word is transliterated, every speaker note is in English, and the parent guide has a pronunciation cheat sheet for every Hebrew word in the pack.
Purim and Chanukah are the two Jewish "brave hero" stories — Esther in Persia, the Maccabees in Israel. Both stories of religious freedom, both for kids who love a heroic narrative. Purim also pairs naturally with Pesach: two stories of Jewish deliverance, told back-to-back in the spring.

Another story of brave Jews against a hostile king — the same theme, a different chapter.
See the Chanukah pack →
Two stories of Jewish deliverance, told back-to-back in the spring — Esther in Persia, then Mitzrayim.
See the Pesach pack →Single ZIP download. Yours forever, free updates included. Single-family license. Buy and download instantly.
Diaspora observance. Every Purim begins at sundown the evening before the first listed date. For halachic questions or Israel-observance dates, see our five-year Jewish calendar or consult your rabbi.
| Year | Begins | Halachic time span |
|---|---|---|
| 2026 | Monday | Begins Monday evening, Mar 2; ends Tuesday night, Mar 3. |
| 2027 | Monday | Begins Monday evening, Mar 22; ends Tuesday night, Mar 23. |
| 2028 | Saturday | Begins Saturday evening, Mar 11; ends Sunday night, Mar 12. |
| 2029 | Wednesday | Begins Wednesday evening, Feb 28; ends Thursday night, Mar 1. |
| 2030 | Monday | Begins Monday evening, Mar 18; ends Tuesday night, Mar 19. |