Passover

In telling the story of the exodus from Egypt, the Passover Seder remembers the suffering of the Jewish people.

President Donald Trump opted out of participating in a White House Seder to celebrate the Jewish holiday of Passover for the second year in a row.

The story of Passover is traditionally told over the Passover Seder and is sprinkled with lots of singing, reclining, wine drinking and gefilte fish-eating. The story explains the Jewish people's enslavement in Egypt and their eventual escape, and is told with the help of a guidebook called a Haggadah.

Each of the foods featured on the seder dinner plate represents something about Passover.

Passover, the week-long holiday during which Jews are forbidden from eating leavened food, begins on March 30.

Who was the first president to have a Passover Seder in the White House?

On April 6, a ritual sacrifice took place inside the walls of Jerusalem's Old City for the first time in 2,000 years.

President Donald Trump has featured in some less-than-flattering modern retellings of the Biblical story of the Exodus.

Three Jewish a cappella groups—the Maccabeats, the Y-Studs and Six13—are at the forefront of a new holiday tradition.

The beating heart of Jerusalem is a 20-acre temple that was the center of both religious rite and daily commerce.

Passover reminds Israelis that they must always rely on their own defense.

Engineering students at the Technion created a complex system to tell snippets of the holiday's story.

"Seder tonight and we saved you a spot. Don't be slavin', just nosh."