Atara loves to wear her crown - to the library, to the dentist, even to her swim lessons. It gives her confidence, and shows the world that she is a girl, not a boy, like everyone thought at first. But when Atara reads the story of Queen Esther, on the Jewish holiday of Purim - she realises that you don't need a costume to express who you really are...
Publisher: Jessica Kingsley Publishers
ISBN: 9781805013068
Number of pages: 32
Weight: 320 g
Dimensions: 250 x 250 x 8 mm
Atara is clothed with strength and splendor; she looks to the future with joy. Like the Purim story itself, Atara reveals her powerful truth of self worth and holy pride to a world that is worthy of accepting her with love. - Rabbi Mike Moskowitz, Scholar in Residence for Trans and Queer Jewish Studies at Congregation Beit Simchat Torah
Groundbreaking. A powerful reminder that true freedom comes from embracing our true identities. Highly recommended for families, schools and communities - Lisa Stanton (Jewish Communal Professional and Parent Advocate for Trans Youth) and Maya Stanton (Jewish Trans Rights Activist)
A delightfully inclusive Purim tale. - Kirkus Reviews
Not everyone is who they seem, and sometimes how you dress can make you feel more like who you know that you are. Atara knows that she is a girl who looks like a boy, but others only see who she is when she dresses up... More
This sweet book uses an unique premise to discuss confidence in one's identity.
The story is about a Trans youngster, who has chosen her own name, Atara, which means crown. She always wears a crown everywhere...
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