Springtime holidays are officially here, but Mother’s Day isn’t the only holiday on the horizon. The shelves of your grocery store are stocking up with matzo, which means it’s almost time for Passover. Commemorating the Biblical story of Exodus, Passover begins the evening of Monday, April 22, 2024. While Passover isn’t traditionally a gift-giving holiday, if you’ve been invited to a Passover Seder, it’s always courteous to bring along something for your hardworking host.
The best Passover gifts can range from delicious food like candy-topped matzah to gag gifts to a piece of Judaica that’s sure to be cherished for years. Most importantly, you’ll want to make sure that what you’re bringing into your host or hostess’ home is kosher for the holiday. You’ve probably walked past the small Jewish section of your local department store and were underwhelmed with the paltry offerings, which is why we’re here to help steer you in the right direction.
Ahead, shop our favorite hostess gifts for you to bring to your Passover Seder this year. Chag sameach and happy Passover!
Voluspa Mokara Candle
Amazon
Voluspa Mokara Candle
Perfumed with elegant orchid, white lily and spring moss, Voluspa’s Mokara makes any living space really feel like a home. You’ll get the smell of fresh-cut flowers without the hassle of taking care of real ones.
Famille Rose Serving Bowl
Williams Sonoma
Famille Rose Serving Bowl
The seder meal has about a thousand components, so grab your host something practical, like this spring-themed serving bowl from Williams Sonoma, the perfect vessel for eggs, parsley, matzah and more.
Double The Peony
UrbanStems
Double The Peony
This striking blush-toned bouquet is a welcome addition to any home. Choose from three bouquet sizes of lush peonies, a 10-stem Single, a 20-stem Double, or a 30-stem Triple. (The Double and Triple options are currently on sale, helping your discount stretch even further.)
Passover Crew Adult Socks
Amazon
Passover Crew Adult Socks
Make your host or hostess laugh with these crew socks designed with the most important question of the seder — Why is this night different from all other nights? As you may (or may not know), the Four Questions are an integral part of the seder, led by the youngest member in attendance, so there’s a good chance your host has read them a handful of times and will be delighted by this kitschy gift.
RELATED CONTENT: