Shabbat Coloring Pages for Kids and Families
Explore 26 printable pages centered around the Jewish day of rest. These sheets feature traditional ritual items, family dinners, and Hebrew greetings, offering a helpful resource for parents and teachers sharing Shabbat traditions with children.
Printable Shabbat Celebration Pages
Detailed illustrations of the Friday night dinner table, including braided bread, wine cups, and traditional charity boxes.
Shabbat Shalom Greeting Pages
Festive designs featuring traditional Hebrew greetings alongside stars and spice towers for the end of the day.
Lighting the Shabbat Candles
Scenes of parents and children lighting the traditional candles to welcome the day of rest.
More pages to explore
Related coloring pages on Color Confetti.
All 15 more: Bread (18), Star (35), Family (36), Celebration (22), Passover (31), Hanukkah (34), Sabbath (1), Rosh Hashanah (19), Yom Kippur (2), Sukkot (27), Tu Bishvat (20), Seder Plate (21), Har Sinai (2), Prayer (24) and Lag Baomer (16).
Ready to print for home, preschool and classroom.
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Shabbat Worksheets
7 printable shabbat worksheets with answer keys, from tracing first words in Pre-K to labeling and writing in grades 3–4. Every PDF has the worksheet, the answer key and a colored example. You can change the title and the words before printing.
Download all 7 worksheets as one PDF with answer keysThe Shabbat Table in 3 levels
More shabbat worksheets
Exploring Jewish Traditions at the Table
Coloring offers a quiet way for children to learn about the Jewish day of rest. As they fill in the details of a braided challah or a decorative kiddush cup, parents and educators can explain the meaning behind these ritual items.
The celebration pages show families gathering for meals and singing songs, reflecting the communal aspect of this weekly observance. Discussing the different elements on the table helps younger kids understand the structure of the Friday night dinner.
Familiar Symbols of the Seventh Day
Many of these printables focus on the specific objects used to welcome and conclude the day. You will find pages dedicated to the Havdalah spice tower (besamim) and the tzedakah box used for charitable giving before sundown.
- Challah covers often feature intricate embroidery, giving colorists a chance to use bright reds for pomegranates or deep blues for the Star of David.
- The candle lighting scenes highlight the traditional blessing performed by women and girls.
- Kiddush cups with matching saucers allow for detailed metallic shading using silver or gold tones.
Activities for Friday Afternoons
Teachers in Jewish day schools or Sunday programs often use a Shalom Aleichem greeting sheet as a Friday afternoon activity to help students transition into a peaceful weekend. The designs range from simple outlines for preschoolers to more complex patterns for older students.
At home, setting out a few printed designs and crayons keeps younger children engaged while parents finish cooking the family dinner. Adults looking for a relaxing activity can choose the more ornate mandalas and traditional patterns to unwind before the weekend begins.