Through the Magic Door [microform]


Book Description




Through the Magic Door


Book Description




The Magic Door


Book Description




The Magic Door


Book Description

The Magical Door by BobbiCat is a story that will give your child a flying carpet to stories from the past, present, real-life, fantasy, and expand their imagination. The Magical Door shows young readers that their local library contains the doors they need to find hidden worlds where they can explore at will. The Magical Door is a book that will fire up a child's curiosity and urge them to browse through the shelves at the library and discover new and exciting books to read. The library can enhance their imagination and spark a learning process that can only grow from year to year. -Vibrant, color illustrations will captivate your young child. -Rhyming lines help engage your child and sustain interest. -Your child will love to read this story over and over with you. Your younger children will enjoy the illustrations and sing-song tone of the story while your older children will particularly like the poignant rhymes. The brightly colored illustrations will teach your child the story, and soon they will be able to locate the correct word and read it themselves. This story will be enjoyed by children of all ages.




Through the Magic Door Illustrated


Book Description

The Magic Door (also known as The Magic Door Television Theatre) was a Jewish educational television series aimed at providing kiruv (outreach) to Jewish children in the Chicago metropolitan area, but intended to appeal to all children in the 5-to-9-age group.[1][2] The show was produced by the Chicago Board of Rabbis, and premiered January 1, 1962. The show ran weekly until January 1, 1982. It aired at 9:00 AM every Sunday on WBBM-TV.[1]There were two main theme songs for The Magic Door. The first, "A Room Zoom Zoom", was based on the children's song "A Ram Sam Sam". The second, written by Charles Gerber, was set to a melody from Beethoven's "Pastorale" Symphony No. 6: "Open, come open the Magic Door with me, With your imagination there's so much we can see.There is a doorway that leads to a place.I'll find my way by the smile on your face."[3]The main characters of the series included "Tiny Tov" (an actor reduced via special effects to appear as a kind of elf)[2] and his cousin "Tina Tova". Tiny lived in a house that was made out of an acorn; the entrance was the Magic Door. Before entering the Magic Door to reach the town of Torahville, Tiny would sing a tune with the lyrics,"Ah room zoom zoom, ah room zoom zoom, gily gily gily gily gily a sa sa.Come through The Magic Door with me, just say these words, and wondrous things we'll see."[4]In addition to Tiny and Tina, there were puppet characters, including Bubbe Beaver, Icky Witch, Rabbi and Mrs. Moreh, Max the Mailbox, Rumplemyer Dragon, Bunny Rabbit, Buddy, Worthington Warlock, and many others.In the early days of the series, Tiny Tov would travel back through time riding his Magic Feather. Later on the program evolved into presenting moral topics. There would be a "Hebrew Word of the Day" that related to whatever values were being taught. Each week, Tiny Tov would educate Jewish children on Jewish history, sharing stories from Torah and Jewish tradition. Every episode would include a brief Hebrew lesson, stepping through the Aleph-Bet (Hebrew alphabet).




The Magic Door


Book Description




The Magic Door


Book Description




The Magic Door


Book Description

This book was written to help young children grasp the concept of rime. The story has many repetitions and is meant to be read several times to help children anticipate and predict the next event. The book will also help reinforce the number sense and the appropriate math vocabulary.




The Magic Door


Book Description

Children's Fantasy story




The Magic Door


Book Description