Yes, mainly in the US, and they have classes once or twice during the week to prepare for B'nai Mitzvah.
Not at first, but eventually all Jews (including children) were forbidden to take part any ANYTHING in German society, and were either all arrested or in hiding.
Hitler decided to kill Jewish children so Jewish won't exist any more
if you had 3 or more Jewish grandparents you were considered Jewish
Because the Germans and their collaborators thought that if they killed all of the Jewish children, that their whole religious population would die.
Shabbat is the Jewish rest day - Just like the Christian Sunday. The Shabbat day is on Saturday.
Sunday school is more of a deeper talk and is usually held before the actual gathering time. Children's church is usually during the service and is for children which Sunday school could be for grown ups
Jewish children attend Sunday School and Hebrew School. The teachers, cantors, and rabbis for their special days. Clarification: Sunday school is more of a US thing. In other countries classes are often held after school. During these classes the children learn more about Judaism, the significance of a bar/bat mitzvah, practice their Torah portion and prayers.
Children's church or Sunday school.
The priest asked the children to recite the chatechism during Sunday school.
it is like Sunday school
Traditional Names: Cheder, Jewish Elementary and Middle School. Mesivta, Jewish High School. Yeshiva, Post High School for boys. Seminary, Post High School for girls. Kollel, Post Yeshiva study for married men. Modern Names: Hebrew Day School, Jewish Elementary, Middle, and High School. Sunday School, Jewish after school program for Public School students.
Robert Raikes is often credited as the father of the Sunday school movement. In the 18th century, he started the first Sunday school in Gloucester, England, to educate children on Sundays when they were not working.
This so that they can learn about God.
They go to church on saturday or Sunday because children are of school and Saturday is the day god rested so we pray to him
Churches, religious organizations, and educational publishers often provide Sunday school lessons for children. Many churches and religious institutions create their own curriculum or utilize resources from established publishers specializing in religious education materials for children. Online platforms and websites also offer a wide range of Sunday school resources and lessons for children.
The motto of Charles E. Smith Jewish Day School is '...You shall teach them diligently to your children'.
The first to be called a Sunday school was that started (1780) by Robert Raikes for factory children in Gloucester