Mimi- Step outside at some point in your seder!

Zahava- Using the Omer to revive a neglected resolution or daily practice Mimi – Yeminite Charoset and deviled eggs Zahava- Apple Matzah Kugel (and you can find the almond cookie recipe we mentioned in our show notes from a very old episode) Tamar – Passover Cookie Cake from Molly Yeh Mimi- “ And It Came to Pass at Midnight” and an explanation of miracles performed at midnight which I happened to randomly find online here. Hirsch’s commentary on Exodus 1 (selections), which you can find in Zahava’s custom Hagaddah for this year on p. Tamar: Letter to My Old Master by Jourdan Anderson, Praise the Contrary and its Defenders by Sue Swartz Tamar: Making pickles the night before the holiday begins Zahava: Reciting the entire Hagaddah out loud, in unison, with my family Mimi: Hallel (when it happens!) and washing each others hands To learn how to support the show by subscribing to this podcast, please watch this video.This month we’re talking about Passover, talking about our favorite rituals, texts, foods, and more. The show is a co-production from The Jewish Learning Lab and The CJN, and is distributed by The CJN Podcast Network. Michael Fraiman is the executive producer.

Zachary Kauffman is the producer and editor.

Listen to “ Stages of Psychosexual Development” by Ryan Stotlandīonjour Chai is hosted by Avi Finegold, Ilana Zackon and David Sklar.

Charles The Rabbi Who Prayed with Fire by Rachel Sharona Lewis The Intimacy Experiment by Rosie Danan

Books mentioned: Hot Rabbi by Aviva Blakeman Promised Land by Rose Lerner Band Sinister by K.J.What’s the deal? Are Jews reading this-or is it for curious gentiles? Tamar Fox, an author and editor, joins to explain the plots, the meaning and what the books actually do well.Īfter that, Instagram comedian and hazzan Orel Gozlan stops by to outline the impact of French Jewish comic Gad Elmaleh, who recently announced his conversion to Catholicism.

You may laugh, but the subgenre is huge, spanning from rabbis to regency. With winter holidays approaching, there’s only one thing everyone wants keeping them warm by candlelight on a dark winter’s night: a Jewish romance novel.