#Make a pass over full#

Or you can improvise with what you have a home: paint, cotton balls, scrap paper, and fabric. Toilet paper roll MosesĮnshrine those toilet paper rolls (we know how precious they are!) by making them into Moses! You can use this printable template, of this craft from Family Fun Craft which requires felt, paper, doll hair (you can substitute with string or yarn). Just like gingerbread, you can build a matzah house with candy, macaroons, chocolate, and whatever else you have in your pantry! It’s a fun and edible craft. You can also make baby Moses out of cork, or even make a basket for a doll your kids already have! Matzah house There’s this online template, or this great video from Keflanu, which uses color craft paper: There are so many great and adorable ways to make “Moses in a basket” crafts. Got some single socks lying around? It’s a great chance to make them into sock puppets! Glue some cotton balls beard and hair and googly eyes on one to make it into Moses!Īnd since you’re not packing school lunches right now, you can use paper bags to make puppets of either the plagues (like this frog puppet) or the characters from the story. With Love, Ima has delightful Passover story puppets made with popsicle sticks -substitute the popsicle sticks with a piece of cardboard if you’re lacking. There are so many options for making Passover puppets! Brenda Ponnay created these great printable Passover finger puppets. You can also make a no-sew matzah cover with fabric and craft supplies. Make a fun afikomen bag to hide your afikomen in! Use felt or spare fabric, or even that pile of clothes from when you purged your closet, and have your kids decorate it with whatever you have around the house: glitter, glue, markers or paint! Bind the coloring pages into a cool book that you can send to the grandparents, along with a Passover note. This is great for any age group (hey, let’s face it, coloring is relaxing even for us parents!). All you need is a printer and some crayons. These are pretty self-explanatory! There are so many great Passover coloring pages out there. It’s also a great tactile activity for toddlers.ĭon’t have the material for kinetic sand? Make kinetic rice “sand” instead- just use this rainbow rice craft instruction, but only use brown and yellow paint (mix brown, yellow and white for a more sand-like color).

Make kinetic sand - all you need is sand, cornstarch and cooking oil! - and talk to your little ones about how the Israelites walked through the desert for 40 years from Egypt to Israel. Using your “stamp,” use brown or yellow paint to create a matzah print. Then, find something to use as a stamp: a Duplo or Lego block, bubble wrap, or a spiky ball. Make your own pretend matzah! Take a piece of cardboard or paper and cut it into a square. So, without further ado, here are some fun Passover related crafts for every age, perfect to pass the time: Matzah prints

#Make a pass over full#

This list is full of fun crafts that don’t require any unusual art supplies - so those whatever you have stocked up at home will probably do. Passover 2023 starts on the evening of April 5 - and if you’re looking for a way to occupy your kids on the long, long spring break, we have some great Passover activities to do with your kids in anticipation of the holiday.