Books are sweet.
In Jewish families, books are sweet and the source of wisdom. Children are taught from an early age. Books are sweet and the source of wisdom. Jews pay attention not only to knowledge, but also to talent. They believe that only those who have both knowledge and talent are truly wise.
There is no end to knowledge.
Jews don't burn books, even if they attack their books. Jews in Israel read one book a month on average, which is higher than any other country in the world and the highest in the world. They firmly believe that only those who have both knowledge and talent are truly wise.
Exchange of ideas
Jewish families pay special attention to the exchange of ideas with their children. They encourage children to talk with adults, discuss problems, and sometimes even deliberately argue with children to stimulate their interest in learning and thinking ability.
Doubts and questions
Jews emphasize that learning should be based on thinking, which comes from doubts and questions. Only by constantly questioning and asking questions can people make continuous progress.
Attach importance to knowledge
Jewish families put bookcases at the bedside to show respect for knowledge. If you put it at the end of the bed, it is considered disrespectful. When other countries advocate power and wealth, Jews think that scholars are greater than kings. They have a motto: "Even if you lose everything, let your daughter marry a scholar.