· The Mitten String was inspired by the story of a deaf ancestor whom she discovered in the course of researching her family tree. She has written for The New York Times, Good Housekeeping, The Jewish Daily Forward, and other publications. Jennifer lives in Western Massachusetts with her family. Visit her at www.doorway.ru Edition: Digital Original. The Mitten String was inspired by the story of a deaf ancestor whom she discovered in the course of researching her family tree. She has written for The New York Times, Good Housekeeping, The Jewish Daily Forward, and other publications. Jennifer lives in Western Massachusetts with her family. Visit her at www.doorway.ru(28). · The Mitten String by Jennifer Rosner, Kristina Swarner | Editorial Reviews. NOOK Book (NOOK Kids - Digital original) Hardcover. $ NOOK Book. $ $ View All Available Formats Editions. Sign in to Purchase Instantly. Available on .
The Mitten String JDAIM Reads page 1 of 8 JDAIM Reads The Mitten String The Mitten String By Jennifer Rosner, Illustrated by Kristina Swarner Published by Random House "You make our world a bit better with every stitch." Summary Ruthie Tober and her family are traveling home from selling wool and knitted mittens at the market when. Find many great new used options and get the best deals for The Mitten String by Jennifer Rosner (, Picture Book) at the best online prices at eBay! Free shipping for many products! The Mitten String. Jennifer Rosner Kristina Swarner. $; $; Publisher Description. An original Jewish folktale about a girl who knits, a deaf woman, and a piece of blue yarn.
The Mitten String By Jennifer Rosner Illustrated by Kristina Swarner PRAISE REVIEWS INTERVIEWS An original folktale about a girl who knits, a deaf woman, and a piece of blue yarn. When her family invites a deaf woman and her baby to stay, Ruthie, a talented knitter of mittens, wonders how the mother will know if her child wakes in the night. A charming tale of a young girl who uses her knitting skills to help others, "The Mitten String" doesn't talk down to children and may even inspire them. It's beautifully illustrated and suitable both for parents to read to younger children and, as they get older, for the children to read on their own. With language and imagery reminiscent of stories told long ago, this modern Jewish folktale will resonate with those who love crafts, anyone who’s encountered someone who is physically challenged—and with everyone who has ever lost a mitten in the depths of winter.
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