This means that in each cup they drank around 30-40 ml of wine, and in the four cups together, they drank between 120-160 ml of wine. And anyone who enjoyed more wine, drank from larger cups, and ...

• Asked myself how much wine I can consume until I cannot tell the difference between the prophet Elijah and the Pillsbury Doughboy. Four cups of wine before the seder should do the trick.

Wine is an integral part of the Passover holiday. "It has come to be a symbol of joy and celebration," notes Rabbi David Segal. "Traditionally, the Passover seder includes four cups of wine ...

Beyond the four cups of wine, though, most beverages are welcome at the Seder – although not grain alcohols or beer. Kids will often be given grape juice in place of wine.

Wine is central to Passover, the eight-day Jewish holiday that begins Wednesday night. In fact, four cups are poured at the seder, the communal meal that ushers in the occasion.

Passover Seder includes reading the Haggadah (which recounts the Jewish people’s exodus from Egypt to the promised land), drinking four cups of wine, singing and eating symbolic foods.

As wine represents joy, we lessen our cup of joy to reflect that our redemption involved violence and loss. It reminds us that our happiness is tempered by the pain others endured, even if they ...

Passover Seder includes reading the Haggadah (which recounts the Jewish people’s exodus from Egypt to the promised land), drinking four cups of wine, singing and eating symbolic foods.

Passover Seder includes reading the Haggadah (which recounts the Jewish people’s exodus from Egypt to the promised land), drinking four cups of wine, and singing and eating symbolic foods.