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What do you say to Jewish children about Santa?
You can say something like “People who celebrate Christmas believe in Santa; we don’t believe in Santa, but we have our own fun traditions.” (I have yet to think of a Jewish figure that’s equivalent to Santa, but if anyone comes up with something, I’m all ears.)
How do I get my child to believe in Santa again?
Here, FEMAIL has collected the best and brightest Santa hacks to help bring a little more magic to your holiday season…
- Video chat with Santa.
- Make a personalized video message from Santa.
- Create Santa’s snowy footprints.
- Change a name to Santa in your contacts.
- Install a ‘Santa cam’
- Santa certificate.
What do you do when your child doesn’t believe in Santa?
Bring Santa to Life Allow them to start playing the Santa role in your household. Once your child stops believing in the man in the big red coat, invite them to be part of the tradition and to play the Santa role.
What age is a good age to tell your child about Santa?
There isn’t a right or wrong age to tell kids the truth. Instead, take cues from them and their understanding of the world. Usually, somewhere between the ages of five and seven kids begin to think a little more critically.
How do you tell a child that Santa is not real?
Some children will learn the truth from their friends or older siblings For many kids, their friends or siblings will break the news to them that Santa isn’t real. When this happens, reassure your kids that the story of Santa is just one way among many to celebrate the love, happiness, and the giving spirit of the holiday.
How to break the news about Santa to your kids?
11 Gentle Ways to Break the News About Santa to Your Kids 1 Let it happen naturally, not on a deadline. Some parents may be able to gauge the age at which their child will learn the answer to “Is Santa real?” 2 Make sure other family members are on the same page 3 Some children will learn the truth from their friends or older siblings
How can I convince my child to become Santa Claus?
First, take your child out for “coffee.” (Or hot cocoa.) This is a grown-up date in which you’re going to divulge some grown-up information — an induction ceremony of sorts. Next, tell him that he’s too old to receive presents from Santa anymore, but — here’s the kicker — he’s now old enough (and his heart has grown big enough) to become Santa.
Should you lie to your kids about Santa Claus?
Instead of whipping out another lie, tell your child it’s OK to be sad, and admit that it’s fun to think Santa is real. The moment kids realize their parents have been lying about Santa is a fall-from-grace moment, says Gross. And yet she discourages doubling down with another lie, which will only make kids more distrustful.