Overview

All the dinosaurs are getting ready for Passover, but no one will come to Tyrannosaurus Rex's seder because they think he will eat them. This gives him terrible tsuris, the Yiddish word for ""worry."" ""You think you have tsuris?"" Stegosaurus asks. ""I can't find parsley for my seder."" ""And I can't find a brisket big enough to feed all my cousins. That's what you call tsuris!"" Allosaurus says. But when T-Rex wails, ""I have no guests for my seder!"" all the dinosaurs agree that his tsuris is the worst, as the most important part of the seder is sharing it with guests. And they come up with an idea for a tsuris-free celebration.

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9781728492377

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"""Clever, dino-themed fun to get kids excited for Passover.""―Kirkus Reviews -- (9/30/2023 12:00:00 AM)"

"""This beautifully serves up the value that the most important part of seder is gathering together with others. Even those who don't celebrate Passover will be pleased that the dinosaurs act upon the truth that all of their tsuris can be resolved by communicating and sharing. Reviewer Rating: 5""--Children's Literature -- (3/8/2024 12:00:00 AM) ""Clever, dino-themed fun to get kids excited for Passover."" Kirkus Reviews -- (9/30/2023 12:00:00 AM)"

Author Information

Susan Tarcov grew up next to the Bronx Zoo, a great inspiration for writing children's books. She is married, has three children, and lives in Chicago. Her previous books include Maya Prays for Rain, Raisins and Almonds: A Yiddish Lullaby, The Rabbi and His Donkey, and Professor Buber and His Cats. Elissambura is an illustrator of many children's books, including Alligator Seder, Happy Roo Year: It's Rosh Hashanah, and Who's Got the Etrog? Her favorite subject to draw is animals. She works in a variety of techniques, including digital and mixed media. She lives in Argentina.

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