Books About Antisemitism

The Best Antisemitism Books for Kids

Looking for excellent children's books about antisemitism? This collection brings together Bookroo's highest-rated and most useful picks in one place.

Start with our editorial favorites, then browse recommendations organized by reading stage to find the right book for your reader.

The Shortlist

Our 3 Favorite Books About Antisemitism

Number the Stars
Sale price
$1697
Chapter Book · Ages 10–12 · 1989

Number the Stars

A young girl helps hide her friend from Nazi forces in occupied Denmark.

139 pages· 26,492 words· Est. 3 hour read
5.6/7 Bookroo·4.2/5 Goodreads · 637,682 ratings
$17.99Save 6%
Hardcover
Summary: In 1943 Denmark, ten-year-old Annemarie Johansen faces a dangerous mission: protect her Jewish friend Ellen from Nazi relocation. As the Danish Resistance works to save thousands, Annemarie must find courage amidst fear. Will her bravery be enough to outsmart the enemy and ensure Ellen's safety? Discover a tale of friendship and heroism in a time of war.
Max in the House of Spies
Sale price
$1797
Chapter Book · Ages 8–12 · 2024

Max in the House of Spies

A boy must become a spy to reunite with his family in wartime Europe.

320 pages· 58,636 words· Est. 8 hour read
4.1 Goodreads · 2,778 ratings
$18.99Save 5%
Hardcover
Summary: Max Bretzfeld, uprooted to London, discovers magical companions on his shoulders. As danger looms for Jewish families in Germany, Max devises a daring plan: become a British spy to return home. Can he navigate espionage and magic to reunite with his parents? Dive into a thrilling World War II adventure filled with suspense and heart.
Red and Green and Blue and White
Sale price
$1697
Picture Book · Ages 4–8 · 2021

Red and Green and Blue and White

By Lee Wind, Paul O. Zelinsky (Illustrator)

A shattered window tests a community's unity against prejudice.

32 pages· 377 words· Est. 3 min read-aloud
4.3 Goodreads · 495 ratings
$17.99Save 6%
Hardcover
Summary: Isaac and Teresa eagerly await the holiday season, celebrating their Jewish and Christian traditions. But when Isaac's window is smashed, it reveals a darker side of their community. Teresa devises a plan to unite their neighbors in support, challenging bigotry with friendship and courage. Can their bond inspire others to stand against hate and embrace diversity? This heartwarming tale, inspired by true events, explores the power of community and the true spirit of the holidays.