Passover

The new products on the shelf that will set you up for Passover

'Shoresh' sandals with surprising colors, a multi-purpose electric brush, a mixture for making kosher cakes and muffins for Passover and other surprises for the holiday

By MEITAL SHARABI
15/04/2024

Passover: Festive celebrations with a twist

Rediscover Passover with vibrant colors, creative decor, and meaningful traditions. Let's make this holiday season memorable!

By LIONA MANKALI
14/04/2024

Are you going to paint the house or buy an electrical product soon?

Two important surveys leading up to Passover reveal the priorities of Israelis when it comes to painting a house and buying a new electrical product. The data may surprise you.

By MOSHE COHEN
14/04/2024

Garden of eatin': Hiking the Holyland and all it has to offer

Something about the foragers’ feast we find in this forest connects me to our nation’s past.

By SUSANNAH SCHILD
14/04/2024

Grapevine April 14, 2024: When crisis looms

Movers and shakers in Israeli society.

Hussein Jabar: Israel's ultimate breadwinner

Jerusalemite of the Week: This Abu Ghosh native, who works at the Ramada Jerusalem Hotel, is the man who buys all of Israel’s hametz ahead of Passover, briefly becoming the state's richest man.

14/04/2024

Bottles uncorked, tables set: New flavors grace the shelves

Four cups are just not enough: Wine & alcohol guide for Passover 2024.

By YANIV GRANOT/WALLA!
14/04/2024

Going against the grain? Understanding the Passover kitnyot debate

Ashkenazi Jews have a longstanding prohibition on eating kitniyot, and it is one that persists to this day in Israel and remains a major divisive discussion. Ahead of Passover, we look into why.

14/04/2024

In the Kitchen with Henny: Seder-inspired recipes to eat throughout Passover

I felt inspired this year to take some of these foods and bring them into the chag to be enjoyed in the days following the Seder as well.

By HENNY SHOR
13/04/2024

'It's Not B'Seder': Injecting some fun into Passover

It’s Not B’Seder, which in Hebrish (Hebrew-English) means “It’s not okay,” can also mean “It’s not in the Seder.” Strictly speaking, the content in the book is not part of the Seder ritual.

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