This is why I think my family’s tradition of inviting a non-Jew each year to the Passover seder is important.
It can be daunting to prepare for your first seder. We’ve put together a collection of great posts that will help you get started.
The most important thing to teach the next generation is how to make a seder, including what comes before the festival candles are even lit.
There is lots to do to get ready for Passover. We may ask, where am I going to have Seder? How long or short will …
The key to hosting a successful seder for everyone is to articulate a bold purpose in gathering and map the journey.
Spiritually preparing for Passover not an intellectual exercise. It’s a spiritual invitation to ask ourselves: am I willing to get free?
In the early medieval period, it became customary for Ashkenazi Jews to not eat a category of foods called kitniyot. What are they?
With all of this physically taxing work, it can be easy to miss the spiritual preparation for this celebration of our collective redemption.
If this is your first-time hosting a Passover Seder, here are seven tips to make it a memorable and meaningful experience!
How is one with food allergies supposed to feel free when they can’t partake in the matzo balls, charoset, cake, or anything else?
We have the opportunity to help teens create long-lasting positive connections to the very traditions they are appropriately questioning.
One is only permitted to cook on festivals to make food for the holiday itself, not for other days. There is an exception: eiruv tavshilin.
This is a simplified guide on how to kasher (make kosher) various items in your kitchen, especially for Passover.