Passover
The Spiritual Journey to freedom
On Passover, we don’t just tell the story of the Exodus, we are invited to relive the experience ourselves.
On Passover, we don’t just tell the story of the Exodus, we are invited to relive the experience ourselves.
Passover is our time for freedom
LEARN
What is Passover about? How do we observe this day? Let’s dig in!
DO
Use our guides and resources to elevate your Passover experience. Click here!
REFLECT
How can this Passover impact you spiritually? Personally? Find out here.
LEARN
What is Passover?
Passover, one of the most widely celebrated holidays in the Jewish calendar commemorates the exodus from Egypt, the journey toward redemption, and our personal paths as we move toward freedom.
Celebrated with the Passover Seder, an organized meal, we tell the story of the exodus, the trials and tribulations of the people, the rabbinic interpretations of the text, and seek to find ourselves amidst the story.
Common Questions about Passover:
When is Passover?
When is Passover in 2026?
The first night of Passover is Wednesday evening, April 1st, with two days of holiday observance (for those in the diaspora) until Friday night, April 3rd.
The intermediate days of Passover are from April 4th to April 7th, with the final two days beginning on Tuesday evening, April 7th, and concluding (for those in the diaspora) on Thursday night, April 9th.
Where can I get the RA Passover Guide?
The RA Passover Guide can be found here.
Can I get a checklist or something?
Actually, you can! You can click here to check out our Passover Preparation Checklist.
DO
Celebrated with the Passover Seder, an organized meal, we tell the story of the exodus, the trials and tribulations of the people, the rabbinic interpretations of the text, and seek to find ourselves amidst the story.
Find the Rabbinical Assembly's Updated
Pesah Guide here:
🍽️ Kashering for Passover
Tools to Help You Engage with Passover
Explore Passover
❤️ The Seder
🕍 Passover in Synagogue
The Preparation for Passover Checklist
REFLECT
What does it mean to live the exodus right now?
In Judaism, memory is not something exclusively in the past; rather, it exists with us in the present. Passover is a prime example of past, present, and future experienced all at once.
Passover Reflections
Passover Prayers and Kavanot
All Passover Posts
