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The one after Passover with all the sweets because it sounds really delicious.

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Tu B'Shvat Seder because it is helping the earth and it's trying to solve problems that are happening now.

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I liked the second bar-mitzvah because I like the parties.

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Emma - i liked the second bar mitzvah bc if it used to be that life ended at 70, now ppl live longer lives bc they developed more medicines and because of that they can celebrate their second bar mitzvah. 

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Emma - i liked the second bar mitzvah bc if it used to be that life ended at 70, now ppl live longer lives bc they developed more medicines and because of that they can celebrate their second bar mitzvah. 

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Which celebration stand out to you the most? Why?

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This is a ceremony done when someone reaches the age of 83. A typical Bar Mitzvah takes place at the age of 13 and in the book of Psalms, it is said that a person's life span is 70 years. Someone that is able to live beyond those 70 years, enough to reach the age of 83, is now at the point of reaching his or her "second bar mitzvah." For this ceremony, the man or woman aged 83 reads once again from their Torah portion in synagogue and celebrates with family and friends.
In the picture below, you can see Stan celebrating his original Bar Mitzvah at age 13, alongside his second Bar Mitzvah at age 83.

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The holiday of Tu B'Shvat is celebrated each winter to express gratitude to God for the Earth and its produce. In recent years, an ancient Hasidic tradition has become popular: to hold a Tu B'Shvat Seder. This is a special meal, which involves grape juice, grains and all kinds of fruit and it follows a set order, just as we see in the Passover seder.
Explore the order of a Tu B'Shvat Seder below:

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Mimouna is a Moroccan holiday which is celebrated immediately after Passover. This celebration includes eating many different leavened sweet treats which cannot be eaten on Passover. This holiday is now widely celebrated by Israelis across all cultures.
Watch more in the video below:

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In recent years, many Jewish communities have taken on the tradition of hosting a women's seder in the days before the holiday of Passover begins. This is an opportunity for women of the community to gather together and to highlight women's roles in the Passover story and in Judaism.

Watch a sample women's seder below:

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Learn about three more Jewish celebrations which have gained popularity recently: Mimouna, a Second Bar Mitzvah, Women's Passover Seder and the Tu B'Shvat Seder.
Then, add your own post answering the question in the last column.
Don't forget to add your names to your posts!