Pedia Greek School in Victoria teaches young kids Greek Easter traditions

·

Koulourakia, red eggs and lambathes were the centre of attention on Saturday, April 1 at Victoria’s Pedia Greek School.

The Greek school conducted a hands-on learning lesson about Greek Easter traditions for young kids aged pre-kindy to primary school.

Christos Vatranis, Principal of Pedia Greek School, said teaching the children about Greek Easter is important as it helps them understand and appreciate the cultural and religious traditions of Greece.

“It also provides opportunity to learn about the significance and importance of Easter in the Christian faith, the customs and rituals that are associated with this very important holiday,” Mr Vatranis said.

There was excitement all around from the young kids as they got their hands involved in rolling the koulourakia and dyeing the red eggs.

“By teaching our children about Greek Easter… we can help them understand how Greek Easter traditions have been passed down through generations,” Mr Vatranis concluded.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Greek Australian Writers’ Festival marks record-breaking success in its fifth year

The Greek Australian Writers’ Festival, presented as part of the Greek Festival of Sydney, has concluded its most successful edition to date.

Sydney Harbour cruise to bring Pontian community together during Synapantema

The Federation of Pontian Associations of Australia will host a Sydney Harbour cruise on Sunday, April 26 as part of Synapantema.

St George Saints deliver statement win in Youth League return

St George’s Youth League Men Red side made a return to the court on Saturday, producing a dominant 133–33 victory over the Orange Eagles.

Battle of Vevi commemoration in Sydney blends remembrance, reflection and education

The Pan-Macedonian Association of NSW marked the 85th anniversary of the Battle of Vevi with a detailed and moving commemorative event.

Bank of Sydney Grant for Good applications now open in Australia

Bank of Sydney has announced applications are now open for its $20,000 Grant for Good community grant. Find out how to apply here.

You May Also Like

The predicament of the girl boss and burnout: A mental health issue nobody talks about

Women in the 21st century have more rights and better opportunities than any other woman at any time on earth.

Foreign Minister Nikos Dendias: Greece has a say in the situation in Libya

These developments “include illegal acts that incite conflict and undermine peace and security in the region,” Dendias noted in a written statement after the meeting.

Woman pleads guilty after striking Nicole Lagos with Tesla in Melbourne

A Tesla owner has pleaded guilty to dangerous driving and failing to stop after crashing into a pedestrian in Melbourne in 2022.