Jews throughout the United States celebrated Passover with Seder dinners on April 8 and April 9. In the United States, many Seders (including the one this author attended) are open to non-Jews as an opportunity to learn about the holiday and traditions and stories behind it.
During the eight-day holiday of Passover, Jews commemorate their exodus from Egypt. On the first two nights, they host Seders, or dinners where family and friends retell the story of the Jewish slaves’ escape. More information about Passover is available on America.gov’s Talking Faith blog.
On April 9, President Obama and his family invited friends over for a White House Seder. It was believed to be the first Seder hosted by a U.S. president. The Seder was a relatively small affair with staffers and friends, and featured many of the traditional foods like Matzo ball soup and brisket. The United States has never had a Jewish president, so the White House cooks sought recipe advice from Jewish staff members.
kinh gui? tong thong obama ong con .hoi truoc coa di hoc tap cai? tao 10 nam va` da~ duoc dinh cu tai hoa ki.nay da~ ve^` viet nam.za^Y nhu con la` con chau cua? ong coa duoc di dinh cu hem.rat mong ong tra? loi dum con
mong ong giup con .president obama good luck
Thank you Mr. President.
From your friends at Kosher4Passover.com