
Silverbergs' Passover Seder: Uniting Faiths
About this episode
In Fort Worth, the Silverbergs host a Passover Seder, welcoming Jews and non-Jews to retell the Israelites escape from slavery. The Seder, filled with symbolic foods and family treasures, fosters deep connections, uniting strangers and building bridges between faiths.
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Dallas News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now! — Silverbergs' Passover Seder: Uniting Faiths. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
In Fort Worth, Cal and Karen Silverberg opened their home for a Passover Seder on April 2, 2026. This long-time couple has hosted these ritual meals for nearly 40 years, welcoming Jews and non-Jews alike to retell the Israelites' escape from, slavery and Egypt. Passover kicks off the evening of April 1 and runs through April 9. The Seder follows a set order with symbolic foods on a special plate, plus family treasures like handmade tablecloths and heirloom plates that add, deep sentimental layers. Guests started arriving around 6.30 pm, lighting candles to shift into sacred time. A couple in their mid-50s who had converted to Judaism two decades back brought their 14-year-old son for his first time with the Silverbergs, sparking talks on everything from sports to faith. Conversations flowed over roast beef, salmon and potato kugel, turning strangers into a tight community despite personal differences. The boy noted how united everyone, while the host stressed sharing the holiday with anyone
hungry or in need. These gatherings leave folks feeling nourished and body and spirit, building real bridges between faiths. Moments like this show how open traditions keep connections alive year after year. That's your update from Dallas News Today, powered by AI.
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