Uri Shulevitz Bücher

'Wenn zwei Narren heiraten, werden sie glücklich sein', sagt der Volksmund. In keiner Stadt aber gibt es so viele glückliche Narren wie in Chelm, das von einer Gruppe Dorfältester regiert wird, die sich selbst für die weisesten Menschen der Welt halten und denen kein Problem unlösbar erscheint. Die schelmischen Geschichten, die aus dieser (gar nicht so falschen) Selbsteinschätzung erwachsen, erzählt Isaac Bashevis Singer auf seine unnachahmliche Weise mit typisch jiddischem Witz. Julian Jusim hat in seinen Illustrationen den Schalk der Geschichten eingefangen und ein Daumenkino draufgesetzt.

A retelling of the traditional English tale in which a poor man follows the advice of his dream and is eventually led to a treasure.

Having fled from war in their troubled homeland, a boy and his family are living in poverty in a strange country. Food is scarce, so when the boy's father brings home a map instead of bread for supper, at first the boy is furious. But when the map is hung on the wall, it floods their cheerless room with color. As the boy studies its every detail, he is transported to exotic places without ever leaving the room, and he eventually comes to realize that the map feeds him in a way that bread never could.The award-winning artist's most personal work to date is based on his childhood memories of World War II and features stunning illustrations that celebrate the power of imagination. An author's note includes a brief description of his family's experience, two of his early drawings, and the only surviving photograph of himself from that time.How I Learned Geography is a 2009 Caldecott Honor Book and a 2009 Bank Street - Best Children's Book of the Year.

A retelling of the traditional English tale in which a poor man follows the advice of his dream and is eventually led to a treasure

A Caldecott Honor Book "It's snowing, said boy with dog. "It's only a snowflake," said grandfather with beard. No one thinks one or two snowflakes will amount to anything. Not the man with the hat or the lady with the umbrella. Not even the television or the radio forecasters. But one boy and his dog have faith that the snow will amount to something spectacular, and when flakes start to swirl down on the city, they are also the only ones who know how to truly enjoy it. Uri Shulevitz' playful depiction of a snowy day and the transformation of a city is perfectly captured in simple, poetic text and lively watercolor and pen-and-ink illustrations.