Study Programs for Teaching Jewish Studies
Lamdeni addresses the educational challenges Jewish schools in Israel and around the world are currently facing. Our team at Lamdeni is dedicated to devising distinctive solutions, which encompass crafting tailored study plans for schools, providing teacher training, offering continuous professional development, and delivering pedagogical guidance throughout the academic year. Lamdeni's core expertise lies in the creation of spiral curriculums, along with various smaller-scale educational programming.
The Lamdeni team comprises rabbis, educators, lecturers and seasoned pedagogical professionals, all of whom bring with them a wealth of experience and expertise. Over the years, Lamdeni has led educational programs in a number of countries, including Turkey, France, Switzerland, and Israel. Our diverse programs have positively impacted dozens of teachers and hundreds of students all around the globe.
Our Programs
The Guidance Program constitutes a comprehensive educational framework designed to aid the school team in attaining specific predetermined objectives through collaborative and coordinated efforts.
Recognizing the recurring themes in Jewish studies that accompany students throughout their school years, Lamdeni presents the concept of tiered spiral programs spanning these educational milestones. These thoughtfully crafted programs empower teaching staff to delve into and broaden subjects based on students' evolving levels. Importantly, they prevent redundancy, ensuring a dynamic and progressive learning experience. For samples of additional units, feel free to reach out to us.
Curricular Units
Hanukkah and Peace Grade 11
Judaism, beyond being a philosophy, is a practical way of life. Consequently, the sages frequently provided practical laws to offer guidance in our daily lives. At times, they established priorities and preferences when faced with dilemmas involving conflicting commandments or values.
In this unit, we will explore a noteworthy halachic dilemma: Shabbat candles or Hanukkah candles—which takes precedence and why.