Passover

Bring these alternative four questions — and answers — to your seder table.

If you were to create a zine telling the story of this current moment and how we all got free, what would it include?

A conversation with K. Marcus, author of Frankenstein's Matzah, first Jewish picture book to feature a nonbinary main character.

Gabriella Spitzer has added a wonderful queer haggadah to our canon, and Keshet wants you to know about it!

Reflections over the four cups to bring about a more liberated world.

Adapted from "Ma Nishtana - A LGBTQ+ and Ally Haggadah," this version of Dayeinu centers the struggles of LGBTQ people.

Add an orange to your seder plate to honor the LGBTQ+ and feminist Jewish history and future.

A guide to counting the Omer, including meditations and blessings in feminine, masculine, and nonbinary Hebrew.

An LGBTQ inclusive haggadah to use at Passover.

A supplement for a Passover seder to discuss bullying.

A complete LGBTQ+ themed Passover haggadah, co-created by Rabbi Micah Buck-Yael and others, following the traditional structure of the Seder.

Compiled and with original readings by Rabbi Nikki Lyn DeBlosi, PhD, this haggadah was originally created for use at the Bronfman Center for Jewish Student Life at NYU.

A Passover Haggadah insert about the story of one person's coming out journey.

A ritual to add to the Passover seder about marriage equality.

Listen to this beautiful song to get into the Pesach spirit!

Supplement your seder discussion of the Four Children with this activity to encourage all voices to be heard.

"All the binary distinctions enforced at Passover are similarly hard to maintain." An excerpt from Joy Ladin's book, The Soul of the Stranger: Reading God and Torah from a Transgender Perspective.

On this Zoom discussion we came together for a pre-Passover schmooze with the Keshet team, and to hear about our favorite ways to make the Seder as queer as can be! We also took some time to hear from our community about their favorite Passover resources so we could prepare to celebrate!

Essay by Rabbi Ayelet Cohen, a cis and straight ally dedicated to trans liberation. Though written in 2006 the message rings true today.

This Torah Queery reminds us that on Pesach, we are obligated to think of ourselves as having personally come out of Egypt.

This Torah Queery looks at the link between Passover and Yom Kippur.

This Torah Queery draws an analogy between the celebration Pesach Sheni (second Passover) and the allowance of LGBTQ marriage

This Torah Queery reminds us of the importance of questioning, an act central to Judaism.

This Torah Queery explores ideas of parenting.

A Torah Queery reflecting on the tension between powerful rulers and abuses of power.