Passover
Israel’s food news
A little Italy, a little Asia, a lot of food on the Seder night table.
In the shadow of the Holocaust, survivors kept Passover alive in 1946 - opinion
Jerusalem highlights: April 3 – April 9
Passover, war and faith: Moral clarity matters in Israel’s defense - opinion
A Passover Seder's lost integrity: Why inviting Zohran Mamdani was a strategic misstep - opinion
A Passover Seder is a structured transmission of Jewish memory, beginning with oppression in Egypt and culminating in the affirmation of Jewish continuity.
The Passover playbook: Jerusalem activities the whole family can rally around during war
This year, everything will be operating according to the instructions from the Home Front Command. Things may be subject to last-minute changes.
So what will we drink on Passover?
Recommended Israeli wine bottles for Passover, from NIS 40 to NIS 190.
Passover under fire: Israelis balance fatigue with cautious hope after month of war
Despite overwhelming public support to fight Iran's Islamic Republic in Operation Roaring Lion, the war is taking its toll on everyday citizens.
Passover 2026: How to find meaning this year - opinion
We are living in an emotional mosaic of difficulty and inspiration, pain and resilience.
Passover candle lighting times for Israel and US
See Passover candle lighting times for your area.
Cultivate a Zionist I-Thou at Seder with JPPI’s Zionist texts - opinion
Martin Buber urged individuals to cultivate profound, expansive, I-Thou relationships with others – and with broader phenomena like God.
Meat products for Passover
A necessary shortcut on a long–long evening: Meatman’s surprise bag for Passover.
Passover in the shadow of war: Celebrating freedom amidst strife - editorial
The Seder this year is the equivalent of a big hug – an embrace that includes family, familiar food eaten only once a year, and the rituals and songs that connect us to the past and to each other.
Jewish tradition is a polemic against loneliness, on Passover and the rest of the year
Jewish holidays like Purim and Passover seek to strengthen different sets of interpersonal connections, such as fostering bonds between friends and expressing care.
