Tag Archives: seder

by Joshua Kail, The Rebbitzman We are fast approaching Pesach. A holiday where Jews come together, tell the story of the Exodus, share a meal, and most importantly, welcome the stranger. Yet, there is one group of people who are not given the same kindness and empathy that we give to …

Boulder Center for Judaism offers premium Shmurah Matzoh for Passover Seders, known for its traditional handmade quality. Orders are popular; reserve by emailing Chany at lbkosher@gmail.com.

Celebrate Passover hassle-free with our annual Passover Meal Kit! Enjoy a stress-free holiday with easy reheating instructions, complete with all the essentials for the Seder plate and a delicious, traditional meal shared with loved ones. 

The Boulder JCC offers numerous events for all ages to come together and celebrate Passover leading up to the holiday.

All Jews, regardless of affiliation, background, or age are invited to join the Boulder County Center for Judaism’s Seder on Friday, April 15.

Join us Thursday, January 13, at 7:30 pm for a virtual Tu B'Shevat seder where we'll talk about Boulder's new climate initiative to create cool corridors throughout our community and explain the importance of urban forests and carbon-rich landscapes as critical to both community well-being and climate action.

Today, Buzzfeed’s Tasty announced their broadcast partnership on the first-ever Clubhouse Passover Seder this coming Sunday, March 28th.

OneTable, an organization that empowers people to envision new rituals and build community through Shabbat dinner experiences, is helping make the 2021 Passover Seder possible.

As we approach the second Zoom Passover of this pandemic, let someone else do the cooking! Isn't it time for you to leave this personal mitzrayim?

As we approach the second Zoom Passover of this pandemic, let someone else do the cooking! Isn't it time for you to leave this personal mitzrayim?

The focus of this year’s community Tu B’Shevat seder will be Wildfires, Reforestation, and the Climate Crisis. Join us for this virtual event Wednesday evening, January 27, 2021, where we will explore the intersection of Jewish thought, trees, and climate.

Let all who are hungry for spiritual sustenance and community join us on Wednesday, April 8 at 5:00 pm online!

This year, let A Spice of Life give you a taste of the celebratory meal you love, even if you can't gather with your loved ones in person. We've put together a collection of our families' own recipes to bring a traditional Seder dinner to your table, and have included the Seder plate essentials for your convenience and peace of mind.

In response to those asking for guidance on how to prepare for their Seder for the first time, included is a list of To-Dos & FAQs.

Chabad of NW Metro Denver is proud to offer their delicious seder menu so that you may conduct the Passover Seder in the brightest way possible from the comfort of your home.

Join Adventure Judaism for a Passover you'll never forget! Sign up to celebrate Passover in Moab, Utah, on April 8 (with an optional two nights of camping, April 7-9.)

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 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!

The Jewish community is hosting its annual Queer Seder during Passover on Tuesday, April 3 at Temple Emanuel in Denver.

Shalom! Now that Passover is in only a week...I have 4 Passover questions 4 you!

Beth Ami invites you to our Community Passover Seder, Saturday, March 31st.

If you are wondering about where you can get Shmurah Matzoh in Boulder, order now while supplies last. 

Boulder Center for Judaism invites you to a warm and special Jewish experience. 

Make plans for second night Seder in Trinidad at the oldest synagogue in Colorado.

One of the centerpieces of the Seder plate is the Charoses which is meant to remind us of the mortar with which our ancestors bonded bricks when they were enslaved in Egypt. On the other hand there is also a celebratory element of the Charoses. How should we understand these to different messages?