Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 10, 1979
Caption:
PASSOVER SEDER - Children of Temple Beth Emeth, 2309 Packard Road, (left) eat matzo, unleavened bread, at a model Passover Seder. With the start of the Jewish holiday at sunset Wednesday, ceremonial dinners celebrating the freedom of Jews and their exodus from Egypt, will be held throughout the Jewish community. The meal of (clockwise) roasted lamb shankbone; a mixture of finely chopped apples, nuts cinnamon with wine, parsley; hard boiled egg; and bitter herbs, here horseradish symbolizes the sacrifice of the Jewish people, their flight from Egypt the bitterness of oppression yet the freshness of spring. (Staff photo by Deborah Ouellette)

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 10, 1979
Caption:
PASSOVER SEDER - Children of Temple Beth Emeth, 2309 Packard Road, (left) eat matzo, unleavened bread, at a model Passover Seder. With the start of the Jewish holiday at sunset Wednesday, ceremonial dinners celebrating the freedom of Jews and their exodus from Egypt, will be held throughout the Jewish community. The meal of (clockwise) roasted lamb shankbone; a mixture of finely chopped apples, nuts cinnamon with wine, parsley; hard boiled egg; and bitter herbs, here horseradish symbolizes the sacrifice of the Jewish people, their flight from Egypt the bitterness of oppression yet the freshness of spring. (Staff photo by Deborah Ouellette)

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 7, 1982
Caption:
Yitzchock Cowen and Baruch Wolf join Rabbi Aharon Goldstein, his son Alter and daughter Shterna with Seder objects at the student Chabad House, where the Seder will be held this evening

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 17, 1984
Caption:
Dovid Travers prepares the shank bone at Chabad House

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 18, 1997
Caption:
PASSOVER PREPARATION - Chaim Goldstein, 11, reads about Passover while holding matzah during a Seder demonstration Thursday night at the Chabad House on Hill Street in Ann Arbor. The actual celebration will take place at the Chabad House Monday evening beginning at 8:30. For more information, call Rabbi Goldstein at 995-3276.