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One of the biggest parts of celebrating Purim is taking part in a Purim feast. Delicious food and family time go hand in hand in this happy holiday all about faith and overcoming evil. Here are some suggestions you can try for what to eat during Purim. Triangular Foods A common legend is that Haman […]
The story of Purim is one of a faithful queen, a dedicated advisor, a traitor, and a plot gone wrong. Here’s what you need to know. Esther Becomes Queen In Ancient Persia, King Ahasuerus threw an extravagant party, at which he commanded his wife Vashti to dance before the men who attended. When she refused,
Losing a loved one is always hard; it can also be difficult to know how to support a loved one suffering from their own loss, especially when you’re not familiar with their faith’s practices surrounding mourning. Here’s how to offer your condolences to a Jewish loved one in mourning. Etiquette for Offering Condolences in the
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To answer that question, let’s take a look at what Kosher food actually is and where it comes from. The term itself means “fit” in Hebrew. It originates mainly from several books of the Torah. The Torah states that you can only eat certain foods if you are following the Kashrut, the Jewish dietary law.
Shiva is the second step in the five-step Jewish mourning tradition. This period of up to seven days has been observed in Jewish culture since the days of Noah, and begins immediately after the burial of the deceased. There are certain rules and traditions associated with Shiva that both mourners and guests need to understand.
The Shiva is a seven-day period of mourning following the death of a family member in Judaism. A Shiva is typically observed in the immediate family members’ home, but it may be more convenient to host it elsewhere on some occasions. When Does Shiva Begin? Typically, a Shiva begins immediately after the burial and will
Are you a Purim gift basket expert? Know the ins and outs of the holiday, backward and forward? If you can agree with this piece, you just might be. Here are the 4 signs you’re a Purim gift basket expert. You Keep It Kosher As Purim is, of course, a Jewish holiday, the expert in
Alt Text: A tray of hamantaschen in tan and red being sprinkled with powdered sugar. Purim is the Jewish holiday celebrating the salvation of the Jews in ancient Persia by Esther, as told in the Book of Esther. It’s a day filled with parties, costumes, drinking, and, of course, lots of food! A big tradition
Purim is a time of celebration in Jewish culture, and a big part of those festivities is giving mishloach manot, or Purim gift baskets! These gift baskets are full of delicious treats that show your family and friends you care and are thinking of them. Need help with ideas for your presents? Here’s how to
When celebrating Purim, there’s a lot going on. Feasts, festivals, and fun abound, and one of the most common traditions is the giving of a Purim gift basket. But why? Here are 4 reasons to send a Purim gift basket. To Celebrate Jewish Liberation Purim is a Jewish holiday celebrating the saving of the Jewish
