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

In 2026, Tu Bishvat begins at sundown on Sunday, Feb. 1 and ends at sundown on Monday, Feb. 2.

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

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?

When we are inclusive, everyone benefits, and our seder tables are better off.

Unleavened bread is the central Passover symbol.

This holiday is all about redemption.

Yesterday, we announced the winner of our Best Seder Ever contest. Here’s another of our favorite entries. I wasn’t kidding ...

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

A minor festival seemingly tailor-made for today's Jewish environmentalists.