At the “Beit Tzindlicht” children’s educational center—a leading preschool institution of the Jewish Community of Dnipro—a vibrant foam party was organized for the students, becoming one of the most fun events of the summer program. Such activities not only give children unforgettable experiences but also help create an atmosphere of friendship, shared play, and active recreation, which are essential for a happy childhood.
From the very first minutes, the playground filled with ringing laughter and joyful shouts. The little ones played with delight in the fluffy foam, caught bubbles in the air, invented new games, and happily enjoyed themselves together with their friends. The unusual playful atmosphere gave every child the chance to feel like a participant in a true summer celebration.
Particular interest was sparked by a fun task to find colorful balls hidden in the thick foam. As they completed the challenge, the children demonstrated attentiveness, agility, and cleverness, rejoicing at every find and happily helping one another. Thanks to this, a simple game turned into an exciting adventure that united all the participants.
“Such activities help make the summer at the preschool truly rich and varied, combining active recreation, the development of communication skills, and countless vivid impressions. It is precisely these happy moments that remain in children’s memories for a long time and create the special atmosphere of warmth, care, and joy for which ‘Beit Tzindlicht’ is known,” said preschool teacher Naomi Chaya Yavorskaya. “We strive to ensure that every day at the preschool brings children not only new knowledge but also genuine joy. Through such celebrations and shared games, children learn to be friends, support one another, rejoice in shared successes, and feel themselves part of a large, friendly community. This is how we create a happy childhood, combining development, care, and Jewish values within the united and cohesive Jewish Community of Dnipro under the leadership of Chief Rabbi Shmuel Kaminezki.”
