For Churches and Sunday schools

The Genesis you grew up on, one layer closer to the Hebrew.

If you've taught the Garden of Eden on a flannelgraph, here's a version kids will ask to play. Gan Eden starts in Genesis 2 and keeps going, quest by quest, with Hebrew names and verse references on screen.

בְּרֵאשִׁית

Bereshit, the Hebrew name for Genesis

Familiar story, new detail

Genesis names four rivers leaving Eden, and it's an easy detail to read past. Here they're places you can learn, starting from the verse.

Hebrew without the homework

Kids meet Hebrew names and words as part of the world, in a game that plays in English.

A shared text

The game starts from words Jews and Christians share, and it keeps the Hebrew names in view.

Start with the twelve portions or the Hebrew glossary. Or play Gan Eden free.

Playable Today

Walk with Avraham and Sarah.

Till the ground, keep the flock, trade with caravans and pitch your tent from Charan to Machpelah. Quests run about 10 to 20 minutes, and it's built for readers around age 7 and up. A father and son started it together.

לֶךְ־לְךָ

Play Free

גַּן עֵדֶן

Be first into the next chapter.

Miketz, Vayigash and Vayechi are still to come. Join the list and hear when new chapters open.

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Pixel art meadow in the Garden of Eden with purple wildflowers and mossy stones