Check out this week's Passover Menu at the C4C, courtesy of Kosher Dining at CU, and other Passover events this week.

Pesach gives us an ideal platform to raise awareness of today’s social injustices with our guests around the table. The consumption choices we make for our Seders matter.

The 2019 Colorado Jewish Food Fest included a Passover desserts competition tasting. Here are the winners, including recipes!

Rabbi Scheiner of Boulder Center for Judaism can sell your chametz for you. Read on to learn more.

A Passover poem from Lisa Tremback.

See what's shaking this week for CU's Jewish Buffs (including Passover plans).

Here is the 2019 compilation of great Passover videos. Enjoy!

Israeli wine recommendations from the wineries themselves, courtesy of Israel's Wine on the Vine program.

One of the main points of the Seder is to feel as if we are actually going out of Egypt on the night of Passover.

Have you ever tasted Shmurah Matzoh, the hand made authentic Matzoh?

Beth Ami--Colorado Congregation for Humanistic Judaism invites you, your family, and friends to our Passover Seder on Saturday, April 20 from 4:00 pm-6:30 pm at the East Boulder Recreation Center.

Enjoy a Community Passover Seder as the story of exodus comes alive through mystical meanings, humor, story and melody shared by community members.

The Seder is a personal, family, and communal experience. Bring your family and join your friends at Congregation Har HaShem's second night Seder. All are invited!

A spiel about our fall festival presented in time for our spring festival that may (or may not) be a purimspiel.

And volunteers are still needed, so check out all the information about this fabulous community-wide event!

Like Spring, Purim is about six weeks away: time to start thinking about costumes!

This year, we celebrated the holiday at Milk and Honey Farm at the J with a new twist, by incorporating the theme of Food Justice into the mystical seder structure.

On January 20th, or 15 Shevat, we’ll be celebrating the new year for trees. Today the holiday is often celebrated as a sort of Jewish “earth day,” connecting the new year for the trees to current environmental issues of our time.

A final Chanukah post, a poem, for 2018/5779.