DLA Piper volunteers brought games, face and body paint, costumes, arts and crafts, and food, hosting a Purim party for children.
As ceasefire negotiations between Ukraine and Russia continue, a group of Jewish soldiers took a moment from the frontlines to celebrate Purim with the Jewish community.
This year, the festival is extended to three days in walled cities – adding the day before and the day after – giving rise to what is commonly known as Purim Meshulash, or “triple Purim.”
In uncertain times, rabbis provide guidance, connection, and resilience—helping Jewish communities navigate chaos, identity, and moral challenges.
Purim’s costumes hold a deeper lesson—seeing beyond disguises to the true essence of people, just as in the Megillah.
The tradition shows no signs of letting up as municipalities up and down the country gear up for some outdoor urban frolics.
The Jews have been confronted by Amalek throughout history, this hereditary enemy of Israel from wilderness times.
This year, eggs are in short supply because of the spread of avian flu, which has required producers to slaughter 150 million birds in the last two years.
Purim 2025 brings variety: From IDF soldier costumes and animated characters to classics and gaming-inspired outfits, all set to shine in the annual carnival.
Led by Keter Travel, the holiday program offers a full-service Pesach experience with strict Kashrut supervision.
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