Emma Shevah is a teacher and head of year at a girls' school. She is the author of several books for children, the latest How to Save the World with a Chicken and an Egg is published by Chicken House
On the happy occasion of my granddaughter's birth, I couldn't have been more grateful to this wonderful charity
When I asked my 22 pupils to write stories in the style of the popular 19th century poster format, five of them presented tales about the Holocaust
Seder night is always distinct from the rest of the year. But some, as our writers recall, are especially memorable
Recent injuries have focused my mind on the difficulties those with permanent disabilities face at this time of year
The celebrations mean something different from everyone in the family
School years 7 and 8 can be expensive for parents - but nothing beats the joy of your children's and their friends' bar and batmitzvahs
In our house this week, as we prepare (mentally) for Chanukah, we’ve had the 'my favourite festival' conversation....
How Life Lessons from a Brain Surgeon by Rahul Jandial radically altered my outlook
Emma Shevah is ready to set new goals
We read to learn of the life experiences of others, which increases our empathy and understanding: why wouldn’t we try to understand the experiences of half of the world’s population?
Teenagers need to see the country first-hand to understand the historic, religious and political situation
Why don't we value treatments like massage?
It's a stressful time of year, but it's worth savouring the process
The community's history in London is ancient and fascinating
Emma Shevah's research into family history uncovered a touching alliance
Story-telling keeps the flame of connection alive, says Emma Shevah
©2024 The Jewish Chronicle
