Review: One More Story, Tata!
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgoAjttLCwHi3enXBE72n-Z7KxQSHgNiwUxfMZPfsF-BOSP_Dxd3MM7i_Zs-PzUF4vV5ZPHGigdcu9waz0pbK4bZk_Js3ksaBsa1U9XrsTlFLTlJWZkGv0JA64Po-0GDz97__LwwpixfJrW3Jbxe449hZua8dQtJHqvHCMfp2Nil45O2Js5AKQ23SeR-Kgz/w400-h320/one%20more%20story%20tata.jpg)
One More Story, Tata! by Julie Salamon, illustrated by Jill Weber Minerva (imprint of Astra Books for Young Readers), 2024 Category: Picture Books Reviewer: Shanna Silva Buy at Bookshop.org Ruby, the story’s precocious toddler protagonist, goes with her parents to spend each Friday with her grandparents, Yaya and Papa, and great grandmother, Tata, culminating in a celebratory Shabbat dinner. Ruby is fascinated with Tata, who is “very old,” and has many stories and dreams to share. Parallels between the young Ruby and the elderly Tata are subtly shown, such as the stroller/walker, naptime, and wanting to do things independently. While I found the names confusing at times, Weber’s illustrations help tell the story and depict a happy Jewish multi-generational family. There is no conflict or problem solving in this book; rather, it focuses on the importance of family traditions, including sharing stories and photos, and Shabbat. I found it interesting that although Ruby’s father is depic