WASHINGTON (JTA) — Of all the wedding presents Marilyn Fine received 36 years ago, the delicate English bone-china Passover seder plate is still her most cherished gift.

Over the past few decades, new seder plate foods have joined some Passover tables. Next to the maror, charoset, karpas and other symbolic snacks sit oranges, artichokes, olives, chocolate and others.

The traditional symbols give us everything we need to discuss all kinds of oppression, writes Rabbi Sari Laufer. This list might seem like a setup for a logic puzzle or a grocery run. But it is ...

The Orange on the Seder Plate. ... an interfaith Freedom Seder was held at Washington Hebrew Congregation on Wednesday. About 150 representatives from Jewish, Christian, ...

Passover, or Pesach, celebrates the Israelites' escape from slavery in Egypt.The 8-day holiday starts on the 15th day of the Hebrew month Nisan when there's a full moon. The Hebrew calendar is ...

Items on the Seder plate bring their journey to freedom to life. Passover is the one major Jewish holiday where the service is conducted at home, not in a synagogue.

Six rainbow candles were lit at Ohavi Zedek Synagogue in Burlington on September 6 — the night of the second annual Pride Seder. About 30 people attended the celebration of LGBTQ freedom modeled ...

It’s time to break out the seder plate as Passover, or Pesach in Hebrew, officially kicks off on Monday.. Passover is one of the biggest and most sacred holidays observed in the Jewish religion ...