If the Pesaḥ seder invites participants to relive the experience of being freed from Egypt, the seder plate (ke‘arah) offers a visual representation of the essential symbols
This Passover, and beyond, may we have the blessing of adding a few more verses of Dayenu for the miracles in our lives, and our era, too.
Dayenu reminds us to appreciate the steps toward redemption, and we must continue taking small but meaningful steps too.
Check out these Passover printable resources for this year! From preparation, to the seder, to even counting the Omer!
When Passover begins on Saturday night, the schedule of preparation shifts and there are additional adjustments made on Saturday night too.
For many of us, freedom is choosing four cups of grape juice: Look at the four cups on Passover through the lens of addiction recovery.
This year, as we prepare the seder, we encourage an extra setting at your table—an empty chair for our family still in captivity in Gaza.
El Séder de Pesaj es, para muchos judíos, la fiesta ritual más importante del año.
Le seder de Pessah est pour de nombreux juifs, le repas rituel le plus important de l’année.
Look at reparations and the difficulty and bravery of asking, through the lens of slavery in Egypt, slavery in America, and the Holocaust.
Wrapping and dipping maror in charoset at Seder can be part of a family tradition. Explore this one to add more to your own Seder this year.
Learn about the Wicked Child of the Four Children by going back to our roots and looking at the meaning of the Hebrew word itself.
Hosting a living room Seder can allow us to experience a Seder closer to the way that the rabbis thought of it.
Dipping Karpas into salt water at the Passover Seder has a mysterious history that invites us to create new dipping and meaning opportunities!
On Passover, we are all Jews-by-Choice when we choose to remember what it is that brings us together for the holiday.
Through the seder, we learn the importance of hospitality and inviting all who are hungry and in need, to come celebrate Pesach.
We use the Seder as a lived experience by reenacting the exodus, not just recounting it. Therefore, we can all connect to Passover.
How and why can you create a plant-based seder plate? We embrace change during Passover, especially in rethinking the seder plate.
Engaging kids of all ages in the Passover seder can feel daunting. Here are my top five tips for engaging everyone at the seder.
This is the bread of affliction: Matzah adorns our Seder plates and nourishes our souls, as well—this food is fulfilling.
Let’s do more than remember our refugee origin story and include how climate change and disruption are leading to new refugees.
This is why I think my family’s tradition of inviting a non-Jew each year to the Passover seder is important.
When is the earliest time that we can begin observing Jewish festivals, on first or second day of Yom Tov, in particular, the Passover seder?
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.
We approach the Haggadah at a time of profound racial reckoning in our country. How might the four children help us relate to racial justice?
The key to hosting a successful seder for everyone is to articulate a bold purpose in gathering and map the journey.
Hosting a Zoom seder is not just putting a webcam on your seder plate. These tips will ensure your guests won’t succumb to Zoom fatigue.
The Seder is a potpourri of powerful rituals, wise rabbinic aphorisms, and opportunities to elevate the mundanities of eating into holiness.
Combining lessons from the Mishnah and Human Resources, we realize that asking questions is the path to greater understanding.
After all of the preparation, all that’s left to do is celebrate the holiday. How do you do that with your young children?
If this is your first-time hosting a Passover Seder, here are seven tips to make it a memorable and meaningful experience!
The Passover seder is the cumulative result of untold generations of Jews telling the same story, the Exodus from Egypt.