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Rabbi Erica Asch and several children place a pair of sandals outside the door, to symbolize solidarity with current refugees, during the Passover Seder on Saturday at the Temple Beth El in Augusta. Staff photo by Joe Phelan
Gallery: Temple Beth El Passover -
Staff photo by Joe Phelan |
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Rabbi Erica Asch and several children place a pair of sandals outside the door, to symbolize solidarity with current refugees, during the Passover Seder on Saturday at the Temple Beth El in Augusta.
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Gallery: Temple Beth El Passover -
Staff photo by Joe Phelan |
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Ariel Roy, 6, and her mother Rachel Roy, of Wilton, work on deciphering the emoji version of the story of Passover during a Seder event on Saturday at the Temple Beth El in Augusta.
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Gallery: Temple Beth El Passover -
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Rabbi Erica Asch, left, leads the congregation in singing opening prayers during Passover Seder on Saturday at the Temple Beth El in Augusta.
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Rabbi Erica Asch tells the emoji version of the story of Passover during a Seder event on Saturday at the Temple Beth El in Augusta.
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Gallery: Temple Beth El Passover -
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The story of the liberation of the Israelites from slavery in ancient Egypt that is told in the biblical Book of Exodus was retold in emojis during a Seder event on Saturday at the Temple Beth El in Augusta. The first line says that while Moses was watching the sheep he saw a burning bush and the section further explains that the bush was not consumed by the fire.