(3) 4-6 Illustrated by Kelly Stribling Sutherland. In this collection of seven stories, Jaffe's language is reverent and poetic, suiting the Sabbath tradition of quiet reflection. Pencil sketches introduce each of the stories from around the world. Also provided are a helpful glossary/pronunciation guide and notes on the origin of each tale. Bib.

Reviewer: Amanda Sullivan

(2) K-3 Illustrated by Louise August. Mireleh, the youngest of three daughters, is dismissed by her father when she declares she loves him "the way meat loves salt." The homey quality suggested in the title is rendered in the energetic peasant-like feel of the linocuts. Both the writing and art contribute to the abundant good spirit, captured in a final Mazel Tov!, the musical score for which is provided at the end.

Reviewer: Susan P. Bloom | Horn Book Magazine Issue: September, 1998

(3) 4-6 Illustrated by Whitney Sherman. This fine addition to folklore collections contains clever stories resounding with the concepts of truth and justice. Seven thematic sections include "Forgiveness and Mercy: Throwing the First Stone" and "Settling Disputes: Between a Rock and a Hard Place." Jaffe and Zeitlin have included excellent documention and suggestions for extending the use of the stories beyond simply telling. Bib.

Reviewer: Elizabeth S. Watson