You take a big plastic tic tac toe contraption, where each of the x’s and o’s are on one side of a triangle, that spins if hit. Part of the throwing trilogy, this is the only throwing sport that does not require the potential injury of a member of the community. I will avenge my people.’ It was later found out that Haman was the shul Gabai (sexton), and the man hitting him did not receive the honor of opening the ark that week. My JCC had to stop with the sock throw booth after a man took his cane and started hitting Haman and yelling, ‘You anti-Semite. Additional safety precautions: Do not allow people with sticks or canes near your Haman. People can get carried away with the idea of hitting others with things, especially if you call the object of the sock ‘Haman.’ So, for safety, please discourage people from throwing shoes, food or any kind of waste at the volunteer. Not very creative, but kids do like seeing others get hurt. This is like a sponge booth that doesn’t require water. This game is very similar to the Bar Mitzvah boy game, where we whip candies at a child. Some of the tiny children even brought chairs, so they could reach the bullseye with their hands. Once the children learned that anything that hit the bullseye would dunk me, they stopped using balls. I am happy that they did not have access to the water dunk tank that year. That, along with the grogger, shows anger at Haman. If you want to make it sound good for Purim, you can call it the ‘Make Haman’s Face Wet Booth.’ Nobody wants a wet face. The most traditional of booths, you take a sponge, soak it with water and hit somebody with it. This was a lot of fun, until I reached 8 th grade and was the object of the sponge. Here are some of the best booth ideas that I remember from my childhood: Throwing Stuff Booths The Throw the Sponge at David’s Face Booth If you want to run a Purim carnival this year, you will need booths. My fondest memories of Purim as a child are from these carnivals – those magical places that were like amusement parks except with no electricity and staffed by members of my shul. Even so, it is central to a family’s Purim celebration. From bunny ears (of course) to creative backdrops and helpful apps, these Easter photo booth ideas will inspire you to whip out the felt and tissue paper or put your kiddos in some sweet spring clothes and ask them to hold still in exchange for a jelly bean or two.The Purim carnival, mastered by JCCs and Jewish day schools, is the only Purim tradition not mentioned in the Megillah. Just like a real photo shoot, there’s no guarantee that you'll manage to get a shot where everyone's eyes are open and no one is bawling (ah, the joys of family photographs), but making a photo booth and the accompanying props can be a fun way to prepare for a holiday that feels a little strange this time around. But with the right DIY Easter photo booth ideas, you can still get a picture of everyone in their springy best with the help of your iPad or phone plus, using a photo booth captures more of the background than a selfie ever can (so everyone on the 'gram can see your Easter tree). The problem is that there’s no one else around (looking at you, distant cousins) to take the group picture.
You’re probably planning to celebrate Easter with just your immediate crew, but if you take a family photo at every holiday, this year should be no exception.
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