01
…to create meaningful conversations
that bond the family together.
Friday night, around one table
Create meaningful conversations memories family experiences around Shabbat dinner
Three short stories a week, made for your family - read them at the table and watch the magic happen.
Once a week, the light turns golden
Shabbat dinner is a
great opportunity…
Keep scrolling
02
…to spark the kids' curiosity
and open their minds to how the world works - and how it came this far.
03
…to rediscover your heritage
through timeless stories told in an engaging way.
04
…to get to know each other better
and talk about what matters to your family - daily life, values, and everything in between - through fun, personalised questions.
Three steps, zero prep
How it works
1
Three new stories each week -
plus one made just for yours
Three curated stories every family reads, and a bonus story personalized around your kids' interests.
2
Zero hassle - we do the work
Your edition prints automatically every Friday. By dinner, the stories are waiting in the printer - and the kids are waiting for them.
3
Read, talk, and play
at Shabbat dinner
Every story comes with questions and activities that spark real conversation and create meaningful family experiences.
That's what a bonding moment looks like
3 stories curated by experts and personalized to your family, and an additional bonus story fully personalized to your kids' interests.
II From World History
The Red Number on the Board
The first perfect score in Olympic history · July 18, 1976
Fourteen-year-old Nadia rubbed white powder onto her palms and stepped up to the uneven bars. The giant arena in Montreal was packed with thousands of people, but all she could hear was her own breathing.
One leap, and she was in the air. Nadia flew between the two springy wooden bars as if she weighed nothing at all. She spun, let go of the top bar, caught the lower one, and soared upward again. The crowd held its breath. The whole routine was short - about twenty seconds - but every movement in it was sharp and precise.
At the end of the routine she somersaulted through the air and landed on the mat. Boom. Both feet planted on the floor without moving so much as a millimeter. She raised her arms high.
Discussion questions
- Sometimes we feel like we have to do everything perfectly, and we're afraid to make mistakes. How do you feel when you make a mistake? Is a mistake always a bad thing?
- The scoreboard didn't have enough room for Nadia's score because "no one thought it was possible." Have you ever managed to do something that others - or you yourselves - thought was impossible?
- Nadia's routine took only 20 seconds, but she practiced it for thousands of hours as a child. Would you be willing to work that hard for one short moment of success? Why or why not?
- Nadia was only fourteen, and millions of people expected her to be perfect. If you were in her place, a moment before the routine, what would you want someone to say to you?
- For Maya - astronauts train for years for a few minutes among the stars, just like Nadia trained for her twenty seconds. What would you practice a thousand times to get just right?
The question in gold is written just for your own child.
BondParashat Devarim
II
The Red Number on the Board
The first perfect score in Olympic history
Every Friday: three stories like this, plus one written just for your kids - printed and waiting by dinner.
Priceless family moment
$10
a month
One table. Three stories. A conversation your kids will remember long after the dishes are done.
Cancel anytime - we'll never share your details.