Passover
Found in 45 Collections and/or Records:
Eating Passover Sader
People eating Passover sader.
Hayutin Family Seder, between 1890-1910
Passover Seder at the Hayutin home. Fifteen unidentified individuals sit around the table including two children, two women, and eleven men
Jewish Women's Resource Center Records
This collection contains material from the Jewish Women's Resource Center. There are copies of the newsletter, Kol Nashim (Voice of Women), articles and readings from classes and lectures, flyers, pamplets and brouchures for the classes there were available, information about the retreats that were held yearly, and twelve (12) copies of the Haggadah that the JWRC produced every year.
Joseph Shapiro Hebrew Book Store
Joseph Shapiro owned the Shapiro Hebrew Book Store at 3188 W. Colfax Avenue in Denver, Colorado. The collection contains three copies of "Passover" by Dr. A. Th. Phillips. The books are each stamped: "Joseph Shapiro Hebrew book Store, 3188 W. Colfax Ave.-Al. 5840 Denver 4, Colorado."
Lighting Passover Candle
A photograph of a woman lighting Passover candles.
Man Listening to Service, 1950
Pateint listening to broadcast of Passover Sader.
Military Passover, 1943
United States Army officers and soldiers and a few women seated at tables in a large room for Passover Seder Salt Lake City, Utah.
Miscellaneous Publications, 1982-2018
Miscellaneous publications including a book of poetry, information on Catholics, Quakers and a Passover book.
Morris and Zelda Averch Family Passover Seder, 1932
The Morris and Zelda Averch family celebrate the Passover Seder with their children and grandchildren, including members of the Kaminsky family. From left to right, Samuel Kaminsky, Estelle Kaminsky (Levitt), Anna Averch Kaminsky, Eleanor Kaminsky (Nasbarg), Zelda and Morris Averch, Stanley Averch, Dave and Verner Averch, Evelyn Averch, Eva Averch, Meyer Averch and Estelle Averch (Stine).
National Council of Jewish Women, 1964
Several unidentified older men and women sit at tables during a model Seder sponsored by the Denver Section of the Council of Jewish Women. Mr. Salomon Mendelsohn stands at the head table and holds a glass and a book. Mendelsohn leads the Seder and provides explanations to the guests.
