Sissy Princess Annie and Rebecca Rubin (Be Forever Historical Girl) #3

Coming out if the American Girl Store - Charlotte, NC

All dressed pretty and ready to go out with Rebecca and Mommy

                                                            I love Rebecca

                                            Love the pic of us on the park bench

                                                        Twinning at Christmas

                                                  At American Girl New York

Love, Sissy Princess Annie

 

Sissy Princess Annie and Rebecca Rubin (Be Forever Historical Girl) #2

 I love Rebecca's beautiful outfits

Love, Sissy Princess Annie

Sissy Princess Annie and Rebecca Rubin (Be Forever Historical Girl) #1

Rebecca Rubin is the tenth Historical Character, representing early twentieth-century America during the second wave of European immigration and Jewish-American culture. Rebecca was released in 2009 and was part of the BeForever collection.

I love the two lovely pics of me twinning with Rebecca! I always get amazing reactions from people when they see me twinning with one of my dollies. It;' when I get the best "What a precious little girl" comments! Rebecca has a pretty good collection of dresses and personal things. I have read all of Rebecca's books! I love taking Rebecca with me to fun places for little girls!

More About Rebecca:

Rebecca--nicknamed "Beckie" by her family--is a middle child in a Russian-Jewish Immigrant family; specifically, her family are Ashkenazi Jewish. Her mother Vera and maternal grandparents immigrated from Russia, as did her father Louis and his parents. Rebecca's family keep multiple ties to their Jewish faith and Russian heritage; they rest on the Sabbath, celebrate Jewish holidays, and Rebecca knows the tale of Clever Karina enough to recite it as a performance. However due to needs in America, there are compromises her family makes to assimilate, such as her father opening up his shop on the Sabbath for business (as the day off is traditionally Sunday in the Christian faith.) Rebecca's family speaks fluent Yiddish; the books have various Yiddish words integrated into the stories. Rebecca likes coming together with her family for Sabbath dinners.

Love, Sissy Princess Annie

100th post for 2023 - sissy princess and Rebecca Rubin at AG

Mommy chose a very special photo montage for my 100th post. That's 100 posts in a little over 8 months. That's about 12 a month. I was not told how many to post but Mommy likes that I posted a new one every 2 or 3 days.

This is a pretty photo taken at the American Girl Place in New York a few years ago. I am standing in the bistro holding Rebecca Rubin. I'm wearing one of my pretty pink party dresses. It's so pretty.  Rebecca got her hair done (photo upper left). The pic of me in the lower left was taken in the hotel room.

We met three girl friends of mommy's and their little girls. Each of them brought their American Girl dollies! We had so much fun during lunch. Then we went around the store looking at all the dolls and the displays.

I love when Mommy dresses me cute and takes me out places. Especially when we meet people who give me sweet compliments. I thank them, curtsy and love when they tell me what an adorable little girl sissy I am.

Love, Sissy Princess Annie

American Girl Be Forever doll - Rebecca Rubin

Rebecca--nicknamed "Beckie" by her family--is a middle child in a Russian-Jewish Immigrant family; specifically, her family are Ashkenazi Jewish. Her mother Vera and maternal grandparents immigrated from Russia, as did her father Louis and his parents. Rebecca's family keep multiple ties to their Jewish faith and Russian heritage; they rest on the Sabbath, celebrate Jewish holidays, and Rebecca knows the tale of Clever Karina enough to recite it as a performance. However due to needs in America, there are compromises her family makes to assimilate, such as her father opening up his shop on the Sabbath for business (as the day off is traditionally Sunday in the Christian faith.) Rebecca's family speaks fluent Yiddish; the books have various Yiddish words integrated into the stories. Rebecca likes coming together with her family for Sabbath dinners. Her time period is 1914 in New York.

Most of these photos are from a New Yorl American Girl place visit in early 2022. The pic on the far right was taken in the lovely bistro downstairs. 

I love that everyone just knew that I am a 5 year old little girl!

Love

Sissy Princess Annie