Historical Significance of Passover (Pesach)
“Passover celebrates the Exodus, the journey of the Israelites led by Moses as they escaped from slavery in Egypt. According to the biblical narrative, God sent ten plagues upon Egypt to persuade Pharaoh to release the Israelites. The final plague involved the death of the firstborn sons of the Egyptians, but the Israelites were spared by marking their doorposts with the blood of a lamb, which is why the holiday is called "Passover" (Pesach in Hebrew).” FromChabad.org
Community Passover Seder-Thursday, April 2nd 6:00pm
RSVPs are required by Sunday, March 29th.
Be sure to select a side dish to make and bring. All food must be pareve or dairy (no meat!) and may not contain chametz.
*Cost is on a freewill donation basis made either ahead of time or at the seder.
The main course (baked salmon) and matzo ball soup will be provided.
RSVP’s and Side Dish Choices need to be done through the following link:
You may bring your dish prepared at home or you may come to the Temple early to prepare it there.
We look forward to sharing the 2nd Seder with you and your family.
We have room for 40, so please RSVP asap. You must RSVP to attend!!!!