Parsley, haroset, oranges, Miriam’s Cup: What are these symbolic objects we find on the seder table? Where do they all go?
Bring Serach Bat Asher to the seder with a Cos Serach—Serach’s Cup
An invitation to place a lock and key on our seder plate tonight to ally ourselves with those who are behind bars
Try these thoughtful additions from T’ruah to infuse your Passover seder with human rights awareness and action
Addressing modern slavery and human trafficking during the Passover seder
Including eggs in your seder meal to remind us of the circle of life, and that endings often mark beginnings
Including Kos Miryam (Miriam’s Cup) in our Passover seder as a symbol of our past redemption
An article describing all of the symbols on the seder table, traditional and contemporary
A description of what a Miriam’s cup is, and when and how to use it
A short piece describing the new tradition of placing an orange on the seder plate in honor of women
Another telling of the origins of the orange on the seder plate
Serving as central organization of the Reconstructionist movement
Training the next generation of groundbreaking rabbis
Modeling respectful conversations on pressing Jewish issues
Curating original, Jewish rituals, and convening Jewish creatives
Support Ritualwell’s free offerings and events and receive a weekly guide with prompts and practices for each week of the Omer.
Ritualwell is here for you! Join us for community eventsand creative inspiration to do this spiritual work.
Subscribe for the latest rituals, online learning opportunities, and unique Judaica finds from our store.
