Click here to show more Informative Articles & Videos content ↓
This video introducing the ritual burning of leftover leavened products on the eve of Passover shows a communal burning conducted
Who are the four sons, and how can we relate to them? This amusing animated video (04:07) brings the story
How do the four cups of wine represent the experience of freedom during the Passover Seder? In this video (04:22),
In this instructional video (03:38), a family demonstrate how to conduct the ritual search for crumbs of forbidden food in
In this short yet informative video (03:39), Rabbi Ephraim Z. Buchwald briefly explains each of the fifteen steps of the
This basic video (01:30) introduces the six symbolic food items traditionally laid on the seder plate during the Passover seder.
Passover is one of the most celebrated holidays in the Jewish world, yet each community adds their own unique twist,
What are the roots of the Passover festival, and how has its observance changed over time? This article from My
This clear and concise video (02:46) explains the history and halachic rationale behind the custom of selling one’s chametz to a
This brief article from My Jewish Learning explains the halachic rationale for having two Passover seders outside of Israel and only one
Going beyond freedom, this animated video (07:02) produced by Aleph Beta Academy reexamines the biblical text of Exodus to explore central themes
What are the textual sources for our Passover traditions and rituals? In this video from Chabad.org (05:29), Dr. Michael Chighel
Why does Moses focus on the duty of the Jewish people to transmit the story of their exodus from Egypt
This introductory video (03:57) explains the basics of a traditional Passover seder, including the symbolic foods and ritual items and
How can the ancient traditions of Passover be applied to our modern lives? In this inspiring video (04:22), Charlie Harary from
Chef Ido Zarmi connects to the history of the Jewish people through food. In this video (03:28), he describes how
Passover is not only about which symbolic foods are traditionally eaten and abstained from, but also about how the food is
When it comes to what can and cannot be eaten on Passover, there are many confusing Hebrew terms and conflicting
Click here to show less Informative Articles & Videos content ↑
Click here to show more Music content ↓
Traditionally sung in Aramaic and Hebrew, Chad Gadya is a playful cumulative song sung at the end of the Passover
A parody of Diddy’s “Coming Home” and Cee Lo Green’s “Forget You,” this high-energy music video features The Fountainheads singing about the Israelites yearning for
A parody of Mark Ronson’s “Uptown Funk,” this fun music video features Six13 singing about Passover, including a brief retelling of the story and some
From Brazillian musician, Micha Gamerman, this upbeat animated music video is a festive medley of seven of the most popular, traditional
In this animated music video, American Jewish rapper, singer, and spoken word artist, Ari Lesser tells the story of the ten plagues
In this amusing music video, the Maccabeats spice up their boring Passover seder with a multi-genre twist of the classic
Echad Mi Yodea (Who Knows One?) is a traditional song sung at the end of the Passover seder. A cumulative
Known as The Four Questions, “Ma Nishtanah” is one of the most well-known parts of the Passover seder, when the
A modern take on ancient words, the lyrics to this song, provided below in English, Hebrew and transliterated, come from
Click here to show less Music content ↑
Click here to show more What else? content ↓
Professor Susannah Heschel added an orange to the center of her seder plate in the 1980s, as a symbol of solidarity
Originally celebrated by Jews in Morocco, Mimouna is a festival celebrating the end of Passover and the beginning of spring
How was the pilgrimage festival of Passover celebrated in Temple times? In this i24News segment (02:33), members of The Temple
What’s the most important ritual food at the Passover seder? In this amusing video (03:28) from Chabad.org, animated talking matzah
When most people think of matzah, they think of the hard, cracker-like matzot eaten by Asheknazi Jews and much of
“Shmurah matzah” – literally, “watched matzah” – refers to matzah baked from flour and water which has been carefully supervised
Click here to show less What else? content ↑
Accessibility Tools