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Let Us Match You to a Passover Seder

For Temple Beth Shalom members

Pesach (Passover) takes place this year from the evening of Monday, April 22 through Tuesday, April 30. From the matzah to the Haggadah, it’s a Jewish tradition to observe Passover with a seder, and to invite others to join you. The first-night seder will take place on Monday, April 22. This year, we encourage you to celebrate this meaningful holiday with your fellow congregants at home. Temple Beth Shalom can assist in matching those willing to host with those wishing to be a guest at a seder dinner. Simply complete this match form by March 29 and we will make the match!



 

 

 

 

 

Yizkor Text Study & Service
Monday, April 29, 2024, 8:00 a.m. by Zoom.

Members, access the link to this service on the Zoom Links for Members webpage.


Other Passover Resources

Need a Large-Print, Braille, or Audio Haggadah?
If you or someone you know needs a large-print, Braille, or audio Haggadah for Passover, you may order one free of charge from JBI, the largest library of Jewish interest in the world for visually impaired individuals with over 13,000 Talking Book titles. All JBI services are provided free. Order by April 11 by calling 800-999-6476, emailing haggadah@jbilibrary.org, or visiting the JBI website.

 

Music

See Cantor Abby Gostein's musical resources for Passover, including videos, recordings, song lyrics, and sheet music. These can help you and the kids/grandkids/young seder attendees learn the Four Questions and more!

 


Passover Recipe Share

See what your fellow members are cooking up for Passover on our Passover Recipe Share webpage. To contribute a recipe of your own, please contact us.

 

 


About Passover

Pesach, known as Passover in English, is a major Jewish spring festival, commemorating the Exodus from Egypt over 3,000 years ago. The ritual observance of this holiday centers around a special home service called the seder (meaning "order") and a festive meal; the prohibition of chametz (leaven); and the eating of matzah (an unleavened bread). On the fifteenth day of Nisan in the Hebrew calendar, Jews gather with family and friends in the evening to read from a book called the hagaddah, meaning "telling," which contains the order of prayers, rituals, readings and songs for the Passover seder. Today, the holiday is a celebration of freedom and family.

Tue, March 19 2024 9 Adar II 5784