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On Passover 1949, the first Passover after the creation of modern Israel, children at an Israeli kindergarten celebrate the seder ceremony.
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A Chicago Haggadah collection - more than 4,500 Passover texts - is likely the largest in the world.
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On today’s program, Fellowship President and CEO Yael Eckstein shares from her audiobook, Generation to Generation, about how Passover gives her husband and her the opportunity to light the fire of curiosity in their children.
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I was the next in a long line of ancestors to ask these questions on Passover eve. For centuries, this has been essential to sharing the story of our faith.
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It was the realization that our children are our future that gave us the strength to completely change our lives and move to Israel.
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If we want our children to learn about their faith, we must instill the value of asking questions about their faith on that night and for years to come.
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In this photograph from preparations for a past Passover, Rabbi Eckstein learns how matzah (unleavened bread) is made.
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Writing at The Algemeiner, Reverend Johnnie Moore explains that evangelical Christians are grateful for the Jewish people and our shared biblical values.
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The Passover story renews my hope, as it reminds us to remain faithful and seek God, asking Him to protect us, and believing miracles are always just around the corner.
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This Passover, we celebrate God's deliverance of His people, Israel, with a matzah recipe from Israel's first female Prime Minister, Golda Meir.
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This idea of not waiting to do good is expressed in the very name and meaning of the holiday. At Passover, we wake up and recognize the time is now.
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British police are investigating an anti-Semitic attack on an Orthodox Jewish woman in London captured on security camera footage.
