View source for Passover Seder

===Interfaith Seders===
A number of churches hold interfaith Seders where Jews and non-Jews alike are invited to share in the story and discuss common themes of peace, freedom, and religious tolerance.  During the [[American civil rights movement]] of the 1960s, interfaith Seders energized and inspired leaders from various communities who came together to march for equal protection for all. The first of these, the ''Freedom Seder,'' was written by [[Arthur Waskow]], published in ''Ramparts'' magazine and in a small booklet by the Micah Press and in a later edition (1970) by Holt-Rinehart-Winston, and was actually performed on April 4, 1969, the first anniversary of the death of Martin Luther King, Jr. and the third night of Passover, at Lincoln Memorial Temple in Washington, DC. It celebrated the liberation struggle of Black America alongside that of ancient Israel from Pharaoh, and was the first Haggadah to go beyond the original Biblical story. It sparked a large number of Haggadahs celebrating various other forms of liberation – feminism, vegetarianism, the liberation movements in Latin America in the 1970s, ecological healing, etc.. <!--{{See Waskow's book ''Godwrestling -- Round 2.''}}--> Today, many [[Unitarian Universalist]] congregations hold annual interfaith community Seders.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.uua.org/beliefs/what-we-believe|title=Unitarian Universalists have diverse and inclusive beliefs|date=9 February 2015|website=UUA.org}}</ref> A number of interfaith Passover Seder Haggadahs have been written especially for this purpose.{{Citation needed|date=September 2008}}