Join us for a festival morning service to celebrate Passover.

Join us for a festival morning service to celebrate Passover.

Join us for a festival morning service to celebrate Passover.

Here is the Sheheheyanu blessing set to a jolly and festive tune. It is recited on Passover, reminding us that our faith sustains us even through difficult circumstances. Wishing you a happy Passover!

Featuring: Cantor Azi Schwartz
Music: Meyer Machtenberg (1884–1979), arranged by Raymond Gol...

Like the seder itself, this medley packs in a whole sequence of events. Sing along with your favorite tunes and enjoy the ones that are new to you as the cantors share their favorite Passover melodies. Wishing you a Shabbat shalom and hag sameah!

Featuring: Cantors Azi Schwartz and Mira Davis ...

There are so many reasons we may not find ourselves able to fulfill religious obligations. Rabbinic Intern Davidson Bruder explores the opportunities our tradition gives us to make religious observance more accessible.

Rabbi Zuckerman delivers a poignant message on the final day of Passover: Jewish life is found not only in its grand expressions, but in its quieter ones as well.

Do you tell the Passover story as a tale of “us” versus “them”? Rabbi Cosgrove teaches that binary distinctions between good and bad do not tell the whole story, not in the past, and not now. He encourages us to acknowledge and thank non-Jews who have supported our people.

Touching on one rabbi's response to a pro-Palestine campus display and the Passover Seder, Rabbi Zuckerman reminds us that to be a Jew is to tell a story that begins in pain, but does not end there; rather, it's to insist that there is a path from suffering to hope.

Rabbi Zauzmer leads an interactive discussion about why we celebrate holidays for two days in the Diaspora.

Rabbi Pink explains how the Passover Seder demonstrates the importance of asking questions and learning from everyone around us.

What does it really mean to be free? On the Shabbat of Passover, Rabbi Zauzmer encourages us to ask this question and suggests that if we can never put our phones down, we are not truly free.