Coming soon · Ages 6–9 with a grown-up
Hanukkah Together
A Family Coloring Book

Make room for color and conversation this Hanukkah. Across 24 distinct designs, children and grown-ups can explore lamps, dreidel games, family meals, songs, and customs from different Jewish homes and communities. Each page pairs a spacious main scene with a useful second view, a short sourced fact, and a look-closer prompt.
- Two related views on every coloring design invite children to notice small details as they color.
- Broad coloring spaces suit pencils and crayons; children can choose their own colors.
- The paperback gives each design a blank reverse page. The printable PDF includes the same 24 designs without blank reverse pages.
Two ways to color · Coming soon
Make room at the table.
Paperback
56 pages · 8.5 × 11 inches · 24 designs, each with a blank reverse page, plus eight opening and source pages.
Printable PDF
32 US Letter pages · 24 designs plus eight opening and source pages. Print one-sided if you want a blank back behind each coloring page. No physical book or supplies are included.
Both editions are being prepared for release. Purchase links will appear when they are available.
Scenes to share
A little tradition.
A new color story.
These are three actual pages from the complete printable edition. Each design also appears in the paperback. Tap a page for a larger view.



Bring your own colors
A moment to
make together.
Pick a page, share the short fact, and let the colors be your own. The pictures offer a starting point for noticing objects, foods and customs together.
Find another coloring adventureIs the paperback single-sided?
Each of the 24 coloring designs has a blank reverse page. Try your chosen pencils or crayons on a page first; paper performance has not been tested with every coloring tool.
What is in the printable PDF?
The 32-page US Letter PDF has all 24 coloring designs plus eight opening and source pages. It has no blank reverse pages; print one-sided if you want a blank back.
Does every family celebrate in the same way?
No. The scenes show examples of foods and customs from different Jewish homes and communities. Families can use the book in ways that fit their own practices.