Most Popular Books by Karen Katz

Mother helps daughter learn to use the potty so that she will be a big girl with big kid pants.

Can you make a hat for each month of the year?

Ten tiny babies bounce away to bed in this charming board book from beloved author/illustrator Katz. Full color.

Young readers are invited to lift the flaps to reveal such zoo animals as giraffes, hippos, pandas, and tigers.

Presents examples of different shapes to very young children.

Hurray! Hurray! It’s time for our Passover dinner. From lighting a candle and reciting Kiddush, to singing dayenu, this beautiful portrait of Jewish heritage is filled with joy. With bright illustrations and simple, yet informative, text there''s no better way to introduce little ones to this special holiday.

It''s Hanukkah, and Baby wants to spin the dreidel -- but where is it? Lift the flaps to find sparkly foil Hanukkah gifts, and join Baby in this fun-filled hide-and-seek adventure. A wonderful Hanukkah treat for babies!

"Please" and "thank you" are fun and easy to remember with Excuse Me!. Simple and repetitive, it''s the perfect way to introduce those magic words that all little ones should know. From burping to breaking a sibling''s toy, toddlers will love seeing these appealing babies in situations they know all about, and they''ll have fun lifting the flaps to discover the right words to say-"Excuse me!" and "I''m sorry!"

This lift-the-flap book continues Katz''s board book series, following Where is Baby''s Mommy?, with this celebration of spending time with a special grandmother. Full-color illustrations.

Baby made a valentine for Mommy. Where could it be? Is it behind the lamp? No, those are pretty, sparkly flowers! It''s a shiny, glittering delight as you lift the sturdy flaps to help Baby find her very special valentine.

Lift the flaps to find Baby''s birthday cake.

A girl and her family prepare for and celebrate Chinese New Year.

Every September 21 on the International Day of Peace, children around the world wish in many different languages for peace.

A loving father counts the number of hugs he gives his baby to say I love you.