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Treasure of Tel Maresha by Tammar Stein (2024, Paperback)

keslokeslo
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US $7.59
Approximately£5.64
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New
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Located in: Valley Stream, New York, United States
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eBay item number:336053995999

Item specifics

Condition
New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See the ...
Type
Novel
Narrative Type
Fiction
Intended Audience
Ages 4-8
ISBN
9781681156323

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Behrman House, Incorporated
ISBN-10
1681156326
ISBN-13
9781681156323
eBay Product ID (ePID)
23062645785

Product Key Features

Book Title
Treasure of Tel Maresha
Number of Pages
116 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Social Themes / Adolescence, Historical / Ancient Civilizations, Historical / Middle East, General
Publication Year
2024
Illustrator
Bongini, Barbara
Genre
Juvenile Fiction
Author
Tammar Stein
Format
Picture Book

Dimensions

Item Length
8 in
Item Width
5.5 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Juvenile Audience
LCCN
2023-033541
TitleLeading
The
Reviews
"'My name is Becca Goldstein, and this is the story of how I became famous,' reads the opening line of this chapter book. Children will be instantly drawn into the story of two girls. Becca is an American Jew visiting Israel with her family, reluctantly participating in an archaeological dig at Tel Maresha. Rebeka is a Jewish girl living in the same spot 2,200 years previously. The book alternates chapters from each girl's point of view as the reader sees how the location has changed and remained the same. Item, such as pottery shards, that Becca's family finds are being used by Rebeka's family. And, the origins of a special artifact that Becca finds are explained in Rebeka's chapters. Both girls are concerned about their families needing to move and have similar resolutions to their problems. At the end of the book, Becca realizes, 'It wasn't only modern girls whose parents need to move someplace new,' while Rebeka thinks, 'Perhaps her parents were right. Wonders awaited them.' The full-color cover illustration will attract young readers, and the black and white drawings in each chapter will add to the enjoyment and make it easier to understand how an underground cave could be used for storage. The book concludes with an author's note that goes into more detail about the historical events depicted and the actual Tel Maresha dig. The book will appeal especially to independent readers in third through fourth grade and to younger children as a read-aloud. This title is a recommended purchase for homes, libraries, and schools." -- Association of Jewish Libraries, "'My name is Becca Goldstein, and this is the story of how I became famous,' reads the opening line of this chapter book. Children will be instantly drawn into the story of two girls. Becca is an American Jew visiting Israel with her family, reluctantly participating in an archaeological dig at Tel Maresha. Rebeka is a Jewish girl living in the same spot 2,200 years previously. The book alternates chapters from each girl's point of view as the reader sees how the location has changed and remained the same. Item, such as pottery shards, that Becca's family finds are being used by Rebeka's family. And, the origins of a special artifact that Becca finds are explained in Rebeka's chapters. Both girls are concerned about their families needing to move and have similar resolutions to their problems. At the end of the book, Becca realizes, 'It wasn't only modern girls whose parents need to move someplace new,' while Rebeka thinks, 'Perhaps her parents were right. Wonders awaited them.' The full-color cover illustration will attract young readers, and the black and white drawings in each chapter will add to the enjoyment and make it easier to understand how an underground cave could be used for storage. The book concludes with an author's note that goes into more detail about the historical events depicted and the actual Tel Maresha dig. The book will appeal especially to independent readers in third through fourth grade and to younger children as a read-aloud. This title is a recommended purchase for homes, libraries, and schools." Association of Jewish Libraries, "'My name is Becca Goldstein, and this is the story of how I became famous,' reads the opening line of this chapter book. Children will be instantly drawn into the story of two girls. Becca is an American Jew visiting Israel with her family, reluctantly participating in an archaeological dig at Tel Maresha. Rebeka is a Jewish girl living in the same spot 2,200 years previously. The book alternates chapters from each girl's point of view as the reader sees how the location has changed and remained the same. Item, such as pottery shards, that Becca's family finds are being used by Rebeka's family. And, the origins of a special artifact that Becca finds are explained in Rebeka's chapters. Both girls are concerned about their families needing to move and have similar resolutions to their problems. At the end of the book, Becca realizes, 'It wasn't only modern girls whose parents need to move someplace new,' while Rebeka thinks, 'Perhaps her parents were right. Wonders awaited them.' The full-color cover illustration will attract young readers, and the black and white drawings in each chapter will add to the enjoyment and make it easier to understand how an underground cave could be used for storage. The book concludes with an author's note that goes into more detail about the historical events depicted and the actual Tel Maresha dig. The book will appeal especially to independent readers in third through fourth grade and to younger children as a read-aloud. This title is a recommended purchase for homes, libraries, and schools." Association of Jewish Libraries "Reluc­tant to vis­it what she thinks will be a bor­ing archae­o­log­i­cal site dur­ing her fam­i­ly trip to Israel, Bec­ca only wish­es to be back home hav­ing a fun sum­mer with her best friend. Nev­er­the­less, here she is at Beit Guvrin, a site where she vis­its an ancient cave and finds an arti­fact, a pre­cious gold ear­ring that even she has to admit is fas­ci­nat­ing. Her find has the unex­pect­ed ben­e­fit of bring­ing her to the atten­tion of a com­mu­ni­ty of archae­ol­o­gists, who laud her for her sig­nif­i­cant discovery. Alter­nat­ing chap­ters fol­low a Jew­ish fam­i­ly who lived in the area close to two thou­sand years ago, when the pow­er­ful Greeks were a force in the Land of Israel. Rebe­ka and her fam­i­ly were plan­ning on mov­ing to Athens so that her father could take advan­tage of trad­ing oppor­tu­ni­ties and so that the chil­dren of the fam­i­ly could receive a supe­ri­or edu­ca­tion. In their hur­ry to pack their belong­ings and be ready to leave with the car­a­van, they lost a pair of fine­ly wrought gold earrings. The ear­ring Bec­ca finds con­nects her with Rebe­ka of long ago and teach­es her more about the his­to­ry of her peo­ple in their joint home­land. Mod­ern Bec­ca from the Unit­ed States and ancient Rebe­ka from Israel share more than just their name; they share a his­to­ry, a peo­ple, and a land. Illus­tra­tions show dif­fer­ences between then and now, link­ing the past and the present in an engag­ing way. Through both text and image, chil­dren will learn that some trou­bles--but also some joys--are uni­ver­sal and unchang­ing; chil­dren have been grap­pling with some of the same issues for untold generations. An author's note goes into fur­ther detail about Tel Mare­sha at the Beit Guvrin Nation­al Park in Israel and the Dig for a Day pro­gram run by the site. The author reminds us that the keys to Jew­ish his­to­ry--in this case, the Mac­cabee rebel­lion, which led to the hol­i­day of Hanukkah--are found in archae­o­log­i­cal exca­va­tions and explo­rations. She also tells us that the sto­ry is based on a true inci­dent: a gold ear­ring was unearthed by a ten-year-old girl at Tel Mare­sha and is cur­rent­ly part of the col­lec­tion at the Israel Museum."-- Jewish Book Council
Grade From
Third Grade
Grade To
Fifth Grade
Synopsis
Readers aged 8-10 will be swept up by the parallel stories of two girls with surprisingly similar problems even though they are separated by 2,000 years. When Becca Goldstein's parents drag her to an archeological site in Israel as part of a family vacation, she did not expect to to become famous in the archeology community. Nor did she expect to discover a connection to another girl her age who had lived on the same site 2,000 years earlier. Told in alternating chapters, this is the story of two similar girls in two very different ages and their remarkably similar struggles to reckon with the changes in their lives. Becca didn't want to go on this stupid family vacation to Israel. The flight was too long, the weather was too hot, and Becca missed her friends back home. Being dragged to an archeological site in Tel Maresha was not the way Becca wanted to spend her time. Well, until they journeyed to the underground caves, carved by the ancient residents of Tel Maresha to avoid the heat. Rebeka's father was returning from selling their wool in the markets of Jerusalem, and he brought with him a mysterious Greek guest. The man, Jason, told the tale of how Rebeka's father saved him from a mob. With tensions rising and violence brewing around Tel Maresha, Jason urges the family to move. Rebeka doesn't want to go; Athens is far, and she'll miss her friend and the home she's always lived in. But in the family's hurry to depart, what Rebeka leaves behind might be more than just her home, and might stay there for a long time., "This title is a recommended purchase for homes, libraries, and schools." -- Association of Jewish Libraries Readers aged 8-10 will be swept up by the parallel stories of two girls with surprisingly similar problems even though they are separated by 2,000 years. When Becca Goldstein's parents drag her to an archeological site in Israel as part of a family vacation, she did not expect to to become famous in the archeology community. Nor did she expect to discover a connection to another girl her age who had lived on the same site 2,000 years earlier. Told in alternating chapters, this is the story of two similar girls in two very different ages and their remarkably similar struggles to reckon with the changes in their lives. Becca didn't want to go on this stupid family vacation to Israel. The flight was too long, the weather was too hot, and Becca missed her friends back home. Being dragged to an archeological site in Tel Maresha was not the way Becca wanted to spend her time. Well, until they journeyed to the underground caves, carved by the ancient residents of Tel Maresha to avoid the heat. Rebeka's father was returning from selling their wool in the markets of Jerusalem, and he brought with him a mysterious Greek guest. The man, Jason, told the tale of how Rebeka's father saved him from a mob. With tensions rising and violence brewing around Tel Maresha, Jason urges the family to move. Rebeka doesn't want to go; Athens is far, and she'll miss her friend and the home she's always lived in. But in the family's hurry to depart, what Rebeka leaves behind might be more than just her home, and might stay there for a long time., Becca is in Israel on a holiday and participates in an archeology dig. Two thousand years earlier, on the exact same spot, lived Rebeka. Told in alternating chapters, THE TREASURE OF TEL MARESHA, is the story of two girls on the cusp of big life changes, and the amazing treasure that they share.
LC Classification Number
PZ7.S821645Tr 2024

Item description from the seller

About this seller

keslokeslo

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Registered as a private sellerThereby, consumer rights stemming from EU consumer protection law do not apply. eBay buyer protection still applies to most purchases.

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  • k***n (95)- Feedback left by buyer.
    Past 6 months
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    Great seller!! Quick to respond and ship. Item exactly as described/pictured. Highly recommend!!
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    THE ITEM ARRIVED AS DESCRIBED, A GOOD VALUE, NICE APPEARANCE AND QUALITY, IN GOOD CONDITION. GOOD SELLER.
  • n***n (333)- Feedback left by buyer.
    Past 6 months
    Verified purchase
    Wonderful transaction! Great communication! Fast delivery! Awesome packaging! Book looks great! Thank you so much! Hope to do business again! Book completes a set of 8 (so 16 stories). I am sure my granddaughter will enjoy them! Thanks again!