Crafts
Creative Ways to Celebrate Pesach
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| Image from FamilyFun Magazine |
Depending on the age and skill of your child, he or she may be able to do these alone, while others will require adult supervision. Of course, by all means, if you have time to take a break from your pre-holiday spring cleaning marathon, you won't regret enjoying making a craft or two with your children while bonding.
First up is the adorable Jumping Origami Frogs and Lilly Pads craft pictured at the top of this post which doubles as a fun game and is super easy to make. All your child needs is origami colored paper to fold the paper frogs, some paper cupcake liners and washable kids magic markers to number the cupcake liner lilly pads.
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| Image from Martha Stewart |
From Martha Stewart comes a DIY alternative to those Passover Bag of Plagues kits you can buy. Great ideas here for putting this bag of fun together that both kids and kids-at-heart will appreciate. Chances are you probably have most of the makings for this at home, especially if you have children. Directions
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What to do with all those empty matzah boxes? Reinvent them and make one or more of these 8 MommyBlogExpert matzot box recycling crafts, including the eco-friendly planter shown here. Directions
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| Image from CreativeJewishMom.com |
Here's a lovely DIY easy to sew afikomen bag older kids can make which will become a treasured family heirloom for years to come. Designed by Sarah Dahan, AKA Creative Jewish Mom, all that's required are some basic sewing skills, creativity and a few basic supplies. Directions
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| Image from MomsandCrafters.com |
How about this Toddlers Sensory Passover Haggadah from Moms And Crafters? With a little bit of felt, fabric paint, ribbons and assorted household bric-a-brac, you can create an educational, tactile book with (or for) little ones to learn about the Pesach story. Directions
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| Image from Parents.com |
What would Passover be without macaroons? That's why you and your child might want to consider making some of these delicious homemade Chocolate Dipped Macaroons with recipe by the Brown Eyed Baker to serve for dessert. Recipe/Directions
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| Image by BibleBeltBalabusta.com |
Isn't this Tuna Can Seder Plate craft by the Biblebelt Balabusta original? This art project starts with six empty, clean tuna fish cans. Help your child cover each can by either spray painting or attaching contact paper. Then get the glue gun out to attach the cans in a ring and decorate with your choice of faux jewels or other tiny tchotchkes lying around your house. Directions
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| Image from Aish.com |
Last, but not least, consider printing out any or all of the 14 free Passover downloadable coloring pages provided by Aish HaTorah. Each page alone is fun for kids and if you print out all the pages, your child can create his own Hagaddah to use for your Seder this year. Download & Print
Additional Passover Crafts You Might Like
Passover holiday crafts that your child makes are not only fun and educational projects that create happy childhood memories, they also become heirlooms for the future. So be sure to always add the name and date to everything the kids create.
What kinds of crafts did you make as a child and what projects were your favorites? Have you shared any of your childhood crafts will your own child? Also, feel free to leave links to other Passover projects you like as a comment below.
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Happy Passover
to those Celebrating
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