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Restaurants Around the U.S. Offering Passover Meal Delivery

From matzah ball soup to wood-fired matzah, the options are endless.

Celebrate, Passover

Answering the Four Children

What to make of the wise, wicked, simple, and silent children at the seder

Tu Bishvat

Where to Find a Tu Bishvat Haggadah

Resources for hosting a Tu Bishvat seder.

Mixed Multitudes

Passover 2013 Gift Guide

Whether you’re hosting your own seder and looking for a new matzah cover, or going to someone else’s and want ...

Celebrate, Passover, Passover Food

What Is Matzah?

Unleavened bread is the central Passover symbol.

Passover Food, Uncategorized

Moroccan Passover Traditions and Recipe

Different seder rituals and a delicious haroset recipe.

Ashkenazi haroset differs from its counterparts in that it typically is chunkier and looser in texture, rather than a mixture that gets blended or pounded into a fine paste. It also typically consists of chopped apples and walnuts (or almonds), without dried fruit included. Sweet wine is typically used for soaking, cinnamon is included for spice, and sometimes you might find the addition of orange or lemon juice, too, for extra flavor.

Eat

Classic Ashkenazi Haroset Recipe with Apples and Walnuts

This staple seder dish is easy, adaptable and delicious.

Uncategorized

For Many Multicultural Jewish Families Passover is About Tradition

For multiracial and multicultural Jewish families, the Passover seder is an opportunity to share elements of their racial and cultural backgrounds.

Jewish ‘Top Chef’ Host Gail Simmons Has A Lot to Say About Matzah Balls

Simmons sees matzah balls as a portal to study culture, immigration and evolution.

Celebrate, Gender & Sexuality, Keshet, Live, Passover, Seder

Emerging from Narrow Places: Passover and the Stories of LGBTQ Jews

Passover is also a time for us to reflect on the mitzrayim we face today: what are the narrow places from which we must emerge? What are the ways in which we must move toward freedom from transphobia and heterosexism in our families, our workplaces, our Jewish communities? What steps do we need to take to bring us farther along on this journey?