"Sammy Spider learns about the Jewish holiday Yom Kippur."--

A young spider wants to join in as Josh and his mother bake Hamentaschen, make a costume, and spin the grogger in celebration of Purim.

A young spider wants to join in as he watches a family prepare to celebrate Rosh Hashanah.

After having watched the Shapiro family celebrate the different nights of Hanukkah, Sammy Spider finds that in the end he gets to share the holiday with them.

Josh attends his cousin Ben's bar mitzvah where he gets a view of the Torah readings, the blessings, and one tradition that gets Sammy the spider into even more trouble than usual.

Sammy Spider participates in the holiday of Tu B'Shevat by spinning a special web for his friend the tree.

Easy-to-read text celebrates the many kinds of bugs that can be found in a backyard.

A spider, blown by the wind to a fence post near a farm yard, begins to build her web and cannot be distracted from the task at hand--not by the horse, cow, sheep, goat, or dog. But when the rooster asks if she wants to catch a pesky fly, the busy spider is able to catch it in her web immediately!

While walking on a mountain path, a young boy discovers a yellow spider spinning her web and as he quietly watches her, he sees the world from a different perspective.

Stanley the spider must make a new start after rain comes and collapses the home he has spun and filled with his collection of seeds, twigs, leaves, and other precious items.