![]() ![]() ![]() As a young teen, her parents decided to send her to Jewish school for her to learn more about her heritage and religion. Originally from Chisinau, Moldova, Curlat-Rosenberg grew up in a secular, book-loving family. Though the store has been under Curlat-Rosenberg’s ownership since February 2018, she has already made several changes to make it reflect her Jewish identity, by hosting a Passover event and increasing the amount of children’s Jewish literature in the store. There are also entire shelves with Ukrainian books, as well as some English and French ones. The bookstore, named Matveika after the previous owner’s son Matvei, specializes in children’s Russian books, and has a wide selection of books written to help teach kids and teens how to read in write in Russian. ![]() As she walks through her small children’s bookstore in Maple, Ont., Anna Curlat-Rosenberg talks about the many types of books that she has in store, pointing out the important content and esthetic aspects of each book she picks up. ![]()
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