What started off as an interesting and potentially thoughtful article ended up displaying a profound ignorance of both Christianity and Judaism. Christine Tatum’s suggestion that Messianic Jews ...

Because Passover is a retelling of a story to new generations, and due to the seder’s prescribed order, the Haggadah does a pretty good job explaining many key elements and symbols as you read ...

After many years of cooking for Passover, I know there are two must-have ingredients: the ever- present matzoh, in various forms, and eggs. Without eggs, our ceremonial meal would be incomplete ...

Passover, called the oldest festival of freedom, starts at sundown today for South Florida’s half million-plus Jews. The eight-day holiday dates back 34 centuries, recounting the deliverance of ...

The Mishna (Pesachim 10:5), cited in the Haggadah, attributes the Maror to the bitterness of slavery (Shemot 1:14), yet Rav Chaim ibn Attar, in his masterful commentary Or Hachayim (Shemot 12:8 ...

Passover baking today is a sort of a throwback to when eggs and egg whites were the main way to make food rise. It wasn't until the mid-19th century that baking soda and baking powder were introduced.

It is difficult to pinpoint exactly when a hard-cooked or roasted egg first appeared on the Seder plate, but it was certainly after the destruction of the Temple in Jerusalem in A.D. 70.

In 2022, Passover and Easter converge, as they commonly do. This year, Good Friday falls on the first night of Passover, April 15, and Easter falls on the second full day of Passover on April 17.

Passover is the celebration of the Jews being freed from Egypt, known as the Exodus. It's celebrated each spring, though the timing varies, and is one of the most important Jewish holidays. Find ...

Passover baking today is a sort of throwback to when eggs and egg whites were the main way to make food rise. It wasn't until the mid-19th century that baking soda and baking powder were introduced.

It is difficult to pinpoint exactly when a hard-cooked or roasted egg first appeared on the Seder plate, but it was certainly after the destruction of the Temple in Jerusalem in A.D. 70.