3.31.2015

12 things to do before Passover


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12 things to do before Passover

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Passover begins on Friday, April 3rd

Dear Christine,

As we approach the holiday of Pesach, we think of all the laws, customs and traditions associated with the holiday, and what this holiday represents to us personally and as a People.

Please join us at our annual communal seders this Friday night and Saturday night, and take advantage of our Passover-related services and events. Click here to access our Passover Webpage.

You can find more information about the holiday below.

1. Clean Your House
Clean your home so it won't have any chametz in it before Passover.
2. Search
Search the house with a candle on Thursday night, April 2. Then burn what you find on Friday morning.
3. Buy and Sell
Sell any chametz you want to keep for after Passover. Buy handmade shmura matzah for your seder table.
4. Make Your Seder Reservation
Celebrate Passover with family and friends. Join our local communal Chabad seder.
We will be hosting both first and second night seders.  Reservations required.
5. Or Make Your Own
Your seder table won't be complete without great Passover delicacies. (And don't forget the Seder Plate ingredients!)
6. Give To The Poor
The Haggadah begins with "Whomever is Hungry Come and Eat".  Share with others and give them the opportunity to celebrate Passover as well.  Give food to the needy.  Give charity to Chabad and we will be distributing food and money before Yom Tov.
7. Know What To Expect At The Seder
Learn the ins and outs of the seder night and have the children practice the four questions.
8. Involve the Kids
Kids are the highlight of the seder. Help them get ready with games, videos and crafts.
9. Brush Up on Passover
Review the basics of the meaning and rituals of Passover.
10. Be Inspired
Watch a talk from the Rebbe about Passover. Be sure to share the inspiration with others.
11. Send Passover Greeting Cards
Share your warm wishes for a Happy and Liberating Pesach with family and friends.
12. Get liberated!
In the end, don't forget that the inner message of this holiday is to attain true liberty in body and soul, allowing us to rise above our inner limitations.

Rabbi Zalman & Nechama Dina Carlebach
Chabad of Downtown S. Diego




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