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Dear Santa, Love, Rachel Rosenstein
For anyone who's ever asked "Why can't we have a Christmas tree?" comes a lighthearted story about being Jewish during the holiday season — by actress Amanda Peet!
Rachel Rosenstein is determined to celebrate Christmas this year—and the fact that her family is Jewish is not going to stop her. In a series of hilarious and heartwarming mishaps, Rachel writes a letter to Santa explaining her cause, pays him a visit at the mall, and covertly decorates her house on Christmas Eve (right down to latkes for Santa and his reindeer). And while Rachel may wrestle with her culture, customs, and love of sparkly Christmas ornaments, she also comes away with a brighter understanding of her own identity and of the gift of friends and family.
Inspired by actress Amanda Peet's experience with her own children, Dear Santa, Love, Rachel Rosenstein is sure to be a new holiday classic!
"Will help introduce young readers to other cultures while allowing them to preserve the magic of their own." — Booklist
"Actress Peet and her friend/coauthor Troyer, both newcomers to children’s books, handle Rachel’s obsession and her family’s strong sense of religious identity with equal empathy and humor." — Publishers Weekly
"There’s lots of humor in the text and in the lively, scribbly, colorful illustrations. But the authors wisely don’t gloss over Rachel’s feelings—which can be common for anyone who doesn’t celebrate Christmas that time of year, a notion that steers the text toward a happy, multi-culti ending." — The Horn Book
Rachel Rosenstein is determined to celebrate Christmas this year—and the fact that her family is Jewish is not going to stop her. In a series of hilarious and heartwarming mishaps, Rachel writes a letter to Santa explaining her cause, pays him a visit at the mall, and covertly decorates her house on Christmas Eve (right down to latkes for Santa and his reindeer). And while Rachel may wrestle with her culture, customs, and love of sparkly Christmas ornaments, she also comes away with a brighter understanding of her own identity and of the gift of friends and family.
Inspired by actress Amanda Peet's experience with her own children, Dear Santa, Love, Rachel Rosenstein is sure to be a new holiday classic!
"Will help introduce young readers to other cultures while allowing them to preserve the magic of their own." — Booklist
"Actress Peet and her friend/coauthor Troyer, both newcomers to children’s books, handle Rachel’s obsession and her family’s strong sense of religious identity with equal empathy and humor." — Publishers Weekly
"There’s lots of humor in the text and in the lively, scribbly, colorful illustrations. But the authors wisely don’t gloss over Rachel’s feelings—which can be common for anyone who doesn’t celebrate Christmas that time of year, a notion that steers the text toward a happy, multi-culti ending." — The Horn Book
40 pages, Hardcover
First published October 20, 2015
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111 people want to read
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 77 reviews
December 16, 2015
I really, really, really wanted to love this book. I even held it up to a coworker and announced that I was going to love it.
Alas, it was ruined by the last page. After a whole book building up to the "it's okay to have another holiday to celebrate, be proud of your heritage" lesson, we end on a "but Christmas is awesome and you should be sad you're not part of it."
Not to mention that Rachel's parents do very little to help their daughter through what is undoubtedly a tough time in most Jewish kids' lives - just giving a flat "no" to her requests, and doing no on-page explaining of the *why* we don't do Christmas.
Christmas is going to be hard enough in my house once we have kids of the right age - my parents are already going to be pushing the holiday on them; I don't need this book telling them they should be sad for not doing Christmas too.
(On a personal note - I appreciated the nod to tradition with saying the blessings just like grandpa's grandpa's grandpa, but it hit kind of a sour note for me, as a convert, knowing my kids won't even have *that* consolation.)
Alas, it was ruined by the last page. After a whole book building up to the "it's okay to have another holiday to celebrate, be proud of your heritage" lesson, we end on a "but Christmas is awesome and you should be sad you're not part of it."
Not to mention that Rachel's parents do very little to help their daughter through what is undoubtedly a tough time in most Jewish kids' lives - just giving a flat "no" to her requests, and doing no on-page explaining of the *why* we don't do Christmas.
Christmas is going to be hard enough in my house once we have kids of the right age - my parents are already going to be pushing the holiday on them; I don't need this book telling them they should be sad for not doing Christmas too.
(On a personal note - I appreciated the nod to tradition with saying the blessings just like grandpa's grandpa's grandpa, but it hit kind of a sour note for me, as a convert, knowing my kids won't even have *that* consolation.)
November 17, 2018
Although she is Jewish, and loves many things about being Jewish - celebrating holidays like Passover, Rosh Hashanah and Hanukkah; observing Shabbat each week with family - Rachel Rubinstein also loves Christmas. She loves the twinkly lights, the Christmas trees, and the store windows of the season. When her letter to Santa, asking him to visit the Rosenstein house despite the fact that they are Jewish, doesn't produce the desired result, Rachel is crushed. Then her family's traditional Christmas-day dinner at the local Chinese restaurant demonstrates that she is not alone amongst her peers, in not celebrating this seemingly ubiquitous holiday...
This new holiday tale from actress Amanda Peet and first-time author Andrea Troyer begins promisingly enough, capturing the feelings of a child who witnesses the wonder of the Christmas season, but feels left out, "like a kid in a candy story with no mouth." I was reminded of Pauline Chen's Peiling and the Chicken-Fried Christmas , a middle-grade novel which chronicles the holiday travails of a young Chinese-American girl who experiences a similar feeling of exclusion at Christmas-time. Unfortunately, the conclusion of Dear Santa, Love, Rachel Rosenstein, which I have seen criticized for its return to feelings of exclusion, rather than a focus on the diverse array of non-Christian experiences at this time of year, felt a little muddled to me. I think the final page, in which Rachel and her family still feel a little bit left out, is meant to be humorous, and can be read that way. Still, although I wasn't bothered by it, and didnt feel, as some other online reviewers seem to have done, that it sent the wrong 'message,' I do think it weakened the emotional impact of the ending, in which Rachel ostensibly discovers that there is a diverse range of people who, like her, do not celebrate Christmas. Reactions will vary, of course, and this is still a fairly engaging holiday tale, one which deals with a theme - feeling left out - too seldom explored, and which is colorfully and engagingly illustrated, so I would recommend that readers give it a try, and see what they think.
This new holiday tale from actress Amanda Peet and first-time author Andrea Troyer begins promisingly enough, capturing the feelings of a child who witnesses the wonder of the Christmas season, but feels left out, "like a kid in a candy story with no mouth." I was reminded of Pauline Chen's Peiling and the Chicken-Fried Christmas , a middle-grade novel which chronicles the holiday travails of a young Chinese-American girl who experiences a similar feeling of exclusion at Christmas-time. Unfortunately, the conclusion of Dear Santa, Love, Rachel Rosenstein, which I have seen criticized for its return to feelings of exclusion, rather than a focus on the diverse array of non-Christian experiences at this time of year, felt a little muddled to me. I think the final page, in which Rachel and her family still feel a little bit left out, is meant to be humorous, and can be read that way. Still, although I wasn't bothered by it, and didnt feel, as some other online reviewers seem to have done, that it sent the wrong 'message,' I do think it weakened the emotional impact of the ending, in which Rachel ostensibly discovers that there is a diverse range of people who, like her, do not celebrate Christmas. Reactions will vary, of course, and this is still a fairly engaging holiday tale, one which deals with a theme - feeling left out - too seldom explored, and which is colorfully and engagingly illustrated, so I would recommend that readers give it a try, and see what they think.
May 26, 2017
!Wonderful! story addressing being Jewish during the Christmas holiday season. It's sweet and fun! I picked it up because I noticed that the author is Amanda Peet, an actress currently starring in 'Brockmire'; a show that I LOVE!
I recommend this book to all children, Jewish and non-Jewish. As an adult, I definitely enjoyed it!
I recommend this book to all children, Jewish and non-Jewish. As an adult, I definitely enjoyed it!
November 24, 2015
Rachel loves being Jewish most of the year, but when Christmas came around, "Rachel felt like a kid in a candy store with no mouth."
HA
This is actually a really cute book about appreciating one's own winter holidays (whether they're Hanukkah like Rachel celebrates or another holiday like Chinese New Year). It handily deals with the idea that Christmas is a big event nonetheless, and I was pleased that there wasn't a tidy ending. It's ok to "feel a bit bad," after all we each have our own big celebration days.
HA
This is actually a really cute book about appreciating one's own winter holidays (whether they're Hanukkah like Rachel celebrates or another holiday like Chinese New Year). It handily deals with the idea that Christmas is a big event nonetheless, and I was pleased that there wasn't a tidy ending. It's ok to "feel a bit bad," after all we each have our own big celebration days.
October 20, 2015
This book starts out well with all the right messages about holidays, but it ends poorly. It's awesome that kids can learn about all the different holidays besides Christmas, but if I were a Jewish kid having read this book, the last page would have been such a bummer. It should have ended on a high note and omitted that last page all together.
January 12, 2025
Humbling and beautiful but more details are needed to make it educational.
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December 3, 2018The last page completely obliterates the message of this otherwise very cute and effective book.
December 21, 2017
This review was originally written for The Baby Bookworm. Visit us for new picture books reviews daily!
Hello, friends! It’s the second day of our holiday countdown, and also the last night of Hanukkah! To celebrate, we’re reading Dear Santa, Love, Rachel Rosenstein, written by Amanda Peet and Andrea Troyer and illustrated by Christine Davenier.
Nobody loves Christmas more than Rachel. The twinkling lights, the beautiful decorations, and especially Santa – Rachel looks forward it each year. She wants to join in the Yuletide traditions too, but there’s just one problem: Rachel’s family is Jewish. Most of the year, she loves being Jewish and practicing her family’s traditions, but at Christmastime, she feels jealous of all the fuss made over a holiday that she’s not allowed to celebrate. This year, Rachel has a plan: if her parents won’t celebrate Christmas, she’ll take her request to Santa himself. Surely he will understand her wish to be part of Christmas?
To be honest, this one was kind of heavy – spoiler: Rachel does not get her Christmas wish – but also refreshingly honest and thought-provoking. With the way Christmas can become over-saturated in the weeks and months before, it’s easy to understand why Rachel would feel left out. It’s a harsh truth, but leads to a great conclusion: Rachel meets with friends of other faiths and cultures who are not celebrating Christmas, and begins to understand that all traditions and holidays are important and special, even if Christmas gets all the attention. It’s also a nice touch that the book leaves little ones with permission to be jealous of that fact – it’s an unfortunate byproduct of our culture, and it’s nice that the story validates their frustration. The illustrations are very cute and well-detailed, yet support a complex story well. The length is fine, and JJ enjoyed it. A fantastic story to help children who might struggle during this time of year, and we really liked it. Baby Bookworm approved!
Be sure to check out The Baby Bookworm for more reviews!
January 10, 2016
Rachel Rosenstein does not celebrate Christmas, even though she would really like to get lots and lots of presents from Santa. So she makes a secret plan and writes him a letter. On Christmas Eve she decorates her house with paper stars and strings of popcorn. She even puts chocolate chips in the latkes so they’ll look like cookies. But the next morning, Rachel is disappointed to see that Santa did not come. That night, her family goes to the Chinese restaurant and Rachel is surprised to see many of her classmates there. Lucy Deng celebrated Chinese New Year and Amina Singh celebrates Diwali. This makes Rachel feel better on missing out on Christmas, but she still feels a tiny bit bad.
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July 16, 2019
Confusing message. Jewish girl (Rachel Rosenstein) wants to celebrate Christmas. Grandpa says, "You can't sit on two horses with one behind." Mom says, "Sometimes, no matter how badly we want something, we just have to accept what is." Rachel realizes that "when there were so many great holidays in the world [like Diwali], why feel so bad about one little old day like Christmas?" But she still feels bad at the end.
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March 16, 2015I am a huge fan of Christine Davenier's artwork. Her illustrations contribute a great deal to the storyline of a young Jewish girl hopeful Santa will visit their home for Christmas.
December 8, 2017
I love the illustrations and Rachel's spunky personality. I wish she loved Hanukkah!
December 21, 2016
Rachel is Jewish, but she's obsessed with Christmas! Lots of fun and with a good message.
November 23, 2024
I saw my library had this book, so I picked it up. A Jewish girl writes a letter to Santa. My curiosity was piqued.
While I am a Christian and celebrate Christmas, I've always thought that Jewish holidays and feast days have a certain beauty and meaning to them. Not that Christmas and Easter aren't meaningful - I mean, COME ON. But there is a lot to appreciate about the Passover and Hanukkah and Rosh Hashanah. Getting into the religious aspects of those celebrations, there are a lot of things that Christians can find meaning and symbolism in.
Another key point - those holidays haven't been completely co-opted by secular commercialism, like Christmas has. So that's a plus.
But I could see where a kid whose family doesn't celebrate Christmas would get a little disheartened with all of her peers writing letters to Santa and looking forward to Christmas morning, while her family doesn't acknowledge the holiday at all.
And, honestly - I think the sentiment on the last page is perfectly valid. Just because you've accepted that there are LOTS of different holidays that people celebrate doesn't mean that you might not still feel a little left out. People are complicated creatures, therefore our traditions and cultures can be complicated sometimes.
It might not be a perfect little ending tied up with a bow, but it's realistic. It shows kids that it's okay to have conflicting feelings about important topics. Not everything is cut and dried by the end of the episode.
I hope that Rachel Rosenstein someday gets to put up a Christmas tree and string up some lights in her own house. After all, isn't Hanukkah the Festival of Lights?
Celebrate Everything!
While I am a Christian and celebrate Christmas, I've always thought that Jewish holidays and feast days have a certain beauty and meaning to them. Not that Christmas and Easter aren't meaningful - I mean, COME ON. But there is a lot to appreciate about the Passover and Hanukkah and Rosh Hashanah. Getting into the religious aspects of those celebrations, there are a lot of things that Christians can find meaning and symbolism in.
Another key point - those holidays haven't been completely co-opted by secular commercialism, like Christmas has. So that's a plus.
But I could see where a kid whose family doesn't celebrate Christmas would get a little disheartened with all of her peers writing letters to Santa and looking forward to Christmas morning, while her family doesn't acknowledge the holiday at all.
And, honestly - I think the sentiment on the last page is perfectly valid. Just because you've accepted that there are LOTS of different holidays that people celebrate doesn't mean that you might not still feel a little left out. People are complicated creatures, therefore our traditions and cultures can be complicated sometimes.
It might not be a perfect little ending tied up with a bow, but it's realistic. It shows kids that it's okay to have conflicting feelings about important topics. Not everything is cut and dried by the end of the episode.
I hope that Rachel Rosenstein someday gets to put up a Christmas tree and string up some lights in her own house. After all, isn't Hanukkah the Festival of Lights?
Celebrate Everything!
November 25, 2018
Never have I witnessed so much hubbub over the last page of a picture book! (Perhaps except It's a Book.)
Young Rachel doesn't mind being Jewish throughout the year, but at Christmas time, it's hard to be left out of the holiday cheer. Thus, she schemes and schemes, doing all she can to lure Santa to the Rosenstein abode on Christmas Eve night, not noticing the havoc her red, white, and green fever wrecks on her mother, father, and sister. Rachel must put things right, and along the way, she learns that Jewish people are not the only ones who celebrate their own traditions in their own special ways.
And it could have stopped right there, with that message of diversity. But it went a page too far, seeming to imply that Christmas is still the #1 festivity. Maybe for some that is how it feels, yet why end on a note so sour? It perpetuates the Jewish lifestyle as lesser in the mainstream world, that Christmas children are somehow happier.
I prefer Shmelf the Hanukkah Elf on this topic, though debate swirls around that one, too. It's ironic because I grew up with this situation in reverse--longing to tap into my Jewish roots while we swapped gifts from under the tree. Oh well, you know what they say about the grass on the other side of the fence...
Young Rachel doesn't mind being Jewish throughout the year, but at Christmas time, it's hard to be left out of the holiday cheer. Thus, she schemes and schemes, doing all she can to lure Santa to the Rosenstein abode on Christmas Eve night, not noticing the havoc her red, white, and green fever wrecks on her mother, father, and sister. Rachel must put things right, and along the way, she learns that Jewish people are not the only ones who celebrate their own traditions in their own special ways.
And it could have stopped right there, with that message of diversity. But it went a page too far, seeming to imply that Christmas is still the #1 festivity. Maybe for some that is how it feels, yet why end on a note so sour? It perpetuates the Jewish lifestyle as lesser in the mainstream world, that Christmas children are somehow happier.
I prefer Shmelf the Hanukkah Elf on this topic, though debate swirls around that one, too. It's ironic because I grew up with this situation in reverse--longing to tap into my Jewish roots while we swapped gifts from under the tree. Oh well, you know what they say about the grass on the other side of the fence...
December 21, 2018
Rachel Rosenstein is Jewish, but she really wants to celebrate Christmas, too. She loves all of the pretty decorations of the season and the Christmas traditions (Santa! presents!), but her family does not believe in mixing Jewish and Christian traditions together. So, Rachel tries on her own to add some Christmas flair. She's super disappointed on Christmas day when she discovers that Santa didn't visit her house, and things don't really get better until that evening when her family goes out to a Chinese restaurant to celebrate it being the only place open on Christmas. They run into some friends from school and Rachel learns that there are a lot of other people who don't celebrate Christmas and who have their own beliefs and fun traditions.
It can be really hard for kids to get through the Christmas season without wanting to participate in all of the traditional fun (and madness!). I love Rachel Rosenstein's spirit, and maybe she'll do things differently if/when she ever has a family (or maybe Christmas will be less commercialized in the future).
It can be really hard for kids to get through the Christmas season without wanting to participate in all of the traditional fun (and madness!). I love Rachel Rosenstein's spirit, and maybe she'll do things differently if/when she ever has a family (or maybe Christmas will be less commercialized in the future).
November 2, 2020
I think what I like most about this is exactly what other reviewers disliked: the final page. It embraces the mixed feelings of being left out of what seems like a ubiquitous holiday. The entire story allows Rachel the full range of feelings about her religious heritage: she appreciates the specialness of her Jewish holidays and family traditions, she relishes the realization that Jewish kids are not the only ones left out of the Christmas hype, but she still feels meh about the in-your-face wonderment of Christmas.
It's okay to feel like that. I think most grownups can understand that: we might know why the world is a particular way, we might even appreciate the positive aspects of it, but we might still feel irritated or unhappy sometimes about the reality.
There are also a few pages mid-story that really highlight what it must feel like to be a non-celebrator in the midst of Christmas craziness. I just felt this was really well done.
It's okay to feel like that. I think most grownups can understand that: we might know why the world is a particular way, we might even appreciate the positive aspects of it, but we might still feel irritated or unhappy sometimes about the reality.
There are also a few pages mid-story that really highlight what it must feel like to be a non-celebrator in the midst of Christmas craziness. I just felt this was really well done.
December 4, 2018
A great book, not only for Jewish children, but for all children. It helps to explain that not all children celebrate Christmas, and that other children may celebrate other religious holidays. In the book, Rachel so much wanted to celebrate Christmas and for Santa to come. The book reminded me of when we lived a mostly Jewish community. My daughter had a Jewish teacher, and most of her classmates were Jewish. She knew that the teacher and a great number of her classmates were not coming to school the next day due to it being a Jewish holiday. She begged to stay home, pointing out that our name even sounded Jewish. She was very disappointed when I made her go to school the next day. Dear Santa, Love Rachel Rosenstein , would have been the perfect book to have read to my young daughter that day.
December 8, 2021
This book looks really cute, but I found it frustrating and disappointing. Rachel's family doesn't provide any support to help her understand why they don't celebrate Christmas, and even though the book provides a positive vision of the Jewish holidays that she enjoys, the ending feels frustrating instead of humorous, ruining the emotional arc by putting Rachel back in a position of feeling left out and resentful.
I also found Rachel's letter to Santa confusing, since she references Jesus's Jewishness only in reference to his mother. She's not a Christian, so she doesn't believe that Jesus is the Son of God, so why would she assume that he was only ethnically Jewish through Mary, not also through Joseph, who was from the line of David? The clear explanation to this is that she just didn't know a lot about the topic, but it seemed weird to me.
I also found Rachel's letter to Santa confusing, since she references Jesus's Jewishness only in reference to his mother. She's not a Christian, so she doesn't believe that Jesus is the Son of God, so why would she assume that he was only ethnically Jewish through Mary, not also through Joseph, who was from the line of David? The clear explanation to this is that she just didn't know a lot about the topic, but it seemed weird to me.
October 4, 2019
I had a problem with the illustrations, the story, the parent characters. Do not recommend.
Why is the last illustration of a watercolor set and paintbrush? That wasn't in the story at all. Is this what she wanted to get for Christmas?
Her parents don't actually HEAR what Rachel is trying to say. Can they help her understand why don't decorate instead of making fun of her?
This book was a nice thought, with hope at the end when she sees her classmates at the Chinese restaurant who celebrate the Chinese New Year and Diwali, but that's the only resolution and it didn't feel satisfactory at all.
And the last page totally obliterates the message they were going for and end with it's sad we don't celebrate, because Christmas is awesome.
Why is the last illustration of a watercolor set and paintbrush? That wasn't in the story at all. Is this what she wanted to get for Christmas?
Her parents don't actually HEAR what Rachel is trying to say. Can they help her understand why don't decorate instead of making fun of her?
This book was a nice thought, with hope at the end when she sees her classmates at the Chinese restaurant who celebrate the Chinese New Year and Diwali, but that's the only resolution and it didn't feel satisfactory at all.
And the last page totally obliterates the message they were going for and end with it's sad we don't celebrate, because Christmas is awesome.
January 10, 2019
OMG this book is so depressing. I think the intention was to show kids that there are lots of wonderful holidays to celebrate and just because your family doesn't celebrate Christmas doesn't mean you have to feel like you're missing out. However, it miserably fails. You basically spend the whole book talking about how great Christmases and at the end it's like... You don't get Christmas and that sucks. Sorry kid.and don't get me started on her parents. Her parents suck. Way to have a kid grow up with a complex mom!
December 9, 2017
I liked the message in most of this book. Rachel is Jewish but wants to celebrate Christmas like her friends. She prepares for Santa (who doesn't come) and is disappointed. Her parents have a small role in explaining their faith traditions (could be better). She connects with other classmates toward the end of the story and a brief explanation is given as to why they don't celebrate Christmas either. The end page is funny but I think it dilutes the message of the book.
December 21, 2017
This is a cute story about a Jewish girl who wants Santa to visit her house but I had two concerns with it: 1) she puts out latkes with chocolate chips for Santa and the dog is pictured about to eat them (NO chocolate for you, fictional dog!) and 2) I felt the ending should have been more affirming of the main character and her Jewish identity. I really liked the resolution but I felt that the final page undermined the positive message about different holidays being fun in their own way.
June 28, 2018
I liked this book and thought it did a good job addressing a tough situation through a child's eyes. It did feel as though the main character's parents didn't do too much to help her process but I also know that there is a lot of publisher pressure to make children be their own problem-solvers. All in all a good read that gives children a peek into the perspective of a child who doesn't celebrate Christmas but wishes she could.
December 24, 2019
This was a sweet story about what it is like to be different and the yearning to be like everyone else. Sadly, I felt the story did not really honor Rachel's Jewish heritage. Throughout the story it felt like she tried to be more Christian, and not even truly Christian, but the materialistic version; therefore, the story did not really honor what Christmas is about either. I would have preferred a story that helps children embrace important values and differences, and not just try to be like one another by trading on what they believe in.
December 30, 2021
Rachel Rosenstein loved Christmas, although her family didn't celebrate or acknowledge it as a holiday. Rachel and her family were Jewish, but that didn't stop Rachel from trying to convince her family to participate. This heartwarming story reveals how many other holidays are celebrated or dismissed due to various customs of people.
December 15, 2018
This is kind of cute. A story about a Jewish girl who gets jealous of Christmas. Includes mention of some other folks who don't celebrate Christmas, and isn't overly sappy. Will use for discussions during holiday storytime. 4+
December 31, 2018
Sweet little book about a girl who celebrates Hanukkah and wants to be able to celebrate Christmas, too, like so many of her neighbors and friends. Eventually she realizes she’s not the only one with different celebration traditions.
March 7, 2019
Rachel is love with Christmas even though her family is Jewish. She tries everything she can think of to get Santa to visit her.
The best part is that she doesn't get what she wants. She gets what she needs.
This book is super fun, sweet, and teaches us without shoving it down our throat.
The best part is that she doesn't get what she wants. She gets what she needs.
This book is super fun, sweet, and teaches us without shoving it down our throat.
October 26, 2024
This book had so much potential but the last page ruined it for me. I think a much better ending would have been to stop at the previous spread and have the message to the reader be, even if your family refuses to celebrate a holiday, there are many other holidays to partake in with them.
Displaying 1 - 30 of 77 reviews