Bar Mitzvah
Vibe Productions is proud to offer its services for Bar Mitzvah’s in Indianapolis, Chicago, South Bend, and the general Michiana Region. We recognize Bar Mitzvah as a sacred coming of age celebration where your child has a great party and also a sacred spiritual experience. We don’t have specific prices listed for Bar Mitzvah coverage on our web page however you will find them comparable to our wedding packages. Please call for more detailed information on pricing and coverage as we aim to suite your cost requirments with a package that will fit your event!
Looking for Bar Mitzvah gift ideas for your child or someone special here is some I came across that would be appropriate!
| • Stone Chumash (published by ArtScroll), an excellent translation of the Five Books of Moses with running commentary on every page • Book of our Heritage by Rabbi Eliyahu Kitov (Feldheim), a beautiful overview of the Jewish holidays  • The Bar Mitzvah Treasury, an illustrated collection of customs and inspiring stories (by Rabbi Yonah Weinrib and Rabbi Yaakov Salomon; ArtScroll)• The Thinking Teenagers Guide to Life by Rabbi Akiva Tatz (Targum), gripping essays on forging a path through life • Sand and Stars by Yaffa Ganz (ArtScroll), a two-volume book about Jewish history, written especially for teenagers • Shmooze by Rabbi Nechemia Coopersmith, a fun book that provokes thoughtful discussions on essential Jewish issues • The Long Road to Freedom, by Avner Gold, an exciting historical novel filled with intrigue and insight into Jewish life. • Bible for the Clueless But Curious by Rabbi Nachum Braverman (Leviathan), packed with wisdom on relationships, spirituality and more • Candles in my Window by Beth Firestone, a delightful fiction book about a young girl discovering her Judaism • Triumph – Aish.com’s popular book of inspiring true stories of challenge and spiritual growth. If all else fails, you can always give money. It is a nice idea to give $18 (or some multiple thereof), since the numerical value of 18 in Hebrew is “Chai,” which means “Life.”
|
 |
