PSA
Women are celebrating the holiday of liberation through an interactive workshop this Wednesday at 8 pm, featuring Pesach desserts, a wine-tasting, and a full line-up of Pesach discussions.
And you thought mock seders were only for the “under-10” bracket.
The Beis Medrash Women’s Circle is hosting its first-annual Mock Seder.
Panelists Mrs. Nechama Berenshtein, Mrs. Shterna Ginsburg, Morah Ruth Landsman, and Mrs. Eidle Sputz, will help make the seder meaningful and manageable for women.
Working off their varied backgrounds, they will present their takes on: getting kids involved in the seder; making the night relevant for women of all ages; balancing the needs and interests of family and guests; Pesach chumros; and bringing spirituality into the soap suds. The panelists will open the floor for questions and discussion.
Some of the questions panelists will tackle:
*The seder is so late and my kids are so cranky–should they stay up? What will they gain?
*A lot of the seder’s rituals are in place in order to keep children involved and interested. How can I ensure my kids get the most out of the experience?
*How can I feel the spirituality and freedom while cleaning and cooking?
*There are so many different people at my seder table, how can I keep them all happy?
The Women’s Mock Seder is this Wednesday at 8 PM, hosted by Mrs. Rishe Deitsch at 667 Crown St. $10 suggested donation.
For reservations, please email [email protected] or call Chanel at (718)778-6712 or Dvora at (347)342-5688.
The event will be aired live (and archived) on Torahcafe.com.
could there be a live viewing for women out of town would lv to be inspired in australia
i’ve heard some of the panalists before and they are GREAT SPEAKERS!
For reservations, please email [email protected] or call Chanel at (718)778-6712 or Dvora at (347)342-5688.
or can you just show up?
(Now let’s try ‘Mock Weddings.’) Actually, the first pair of ‘Tefillin’ I bought (No names mentioned) was ‘posul lefi kol deot,’ according to Rabbi Shain (About 1975). ‘Moch Tefillin.’
(He used to have a shop on Kingston Avenue.)