Passover is the eight day Jewish holiday celebrating the Jews’ escape from Egypt. The name derives from God “passing over” the Jews’ houses as he unleashed plagues upon the pharaoh who enslaved the Jews in Egypt. To celebrate, Jews come together on the first and/or second nights of the holiday to recount the story of the Jews’ exodus from Egypt and eat a festive meal in a ceremony called a seder. For those of you out there looking to attend a seder in Brooklyn, whether it’s because you have no family in town or because you’re curious and would like to attend, check out the options below.

First Night Seder at Park Slope Jewish Center

The PSJC aims “to build a community dedicated to cherishing and renewing our tradition through religious growth, prayer, good works, and a commitment to take care of one another” (PSJC). For this year’s seders, they’ll partner with Ohel Ayalah, a progressive yet traditional Jewish organization working to make the High Holidays and Passover seders accessible to those Jews who may not have a place to go. PSJC is a conservative congregation, so the seder will be relatively traditional, but it will skew on the lighter side of conservative seders. The first night seder sold out advanced tickets, but walk-ins are welcome. Tickets are $55/person for non-PSJC adults.

Chabad of North Brooklyn

For those pinching pennies this Pesach, Chabad of North Brooklyn offers a welcoming and affordable seder just off the Bedford L stop in Williamsburg. This seder is open to all, “whether you are a Seder veteran with answers for all four questions, or a curious explorer with forty questions of your own” (Chabad of North Brooklyn). For a suggested donation of $18, attendees will feast on a “full course” meal with wine, and the extra holy shmurah matzah.

Chabad of Brooklyn Heights

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Pricier neighborhood, pricier seder. Though you’ll be greeted with equal warmth at the Brooklyn Heights Chabad as you will at the North Brooklyn Chabad, the Brooklyn Heights seder will cost you $55/person.

Miriam Restaurant

If you don’t want the full seder experience, but just want to try traditional Passover food, look no further than Miriam Restaurant in Park Slope. This Israeli joint offers a full menu of Passover delicacies like gefilte fish, chopped liver, and matzo ball soup. Miriam will be serving Passover food all week, featuring both a $60 prix fixe menu and a la carte options.