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Having a virtual seder? Share your screenshots and stories with us

If you're celebrating in the Delaware Valley, we want see what your holiday was like.

The Passover Seder table in the dining room of the Judaica-filled home of Phyllis and Michael Levy. There are many Haggadot (Passover prayer books), including a Russian version of their favorite (left- with Leonard Baskin drawings) from when they hosted a family from the former Soviet Union. Also a seder plate (center) from Phyllis' mother and a serving plate (right) from Michael's Bubbe - grandmother, Bubbe - grandmother - given to the couple as an engagement present (it is usually used for the brisket).
The Passover Seder table in the dining room of the Judaica-filled home of Phyllis and Michael Levy. There are many Haggadot (Passover prayer books), including a Russian version of their favorite (left- with Leonard Baskin drawings) from when they hosted a family from the former Soviet Union. Also a seder plate (center) from Phyllis' mother and a serving plate (right) from Michael's Bubbe - grandmother, Bubbe - grandmother - given to the couple as an engagement present (it is usually used for the brisket).Read moreTOM GRALISH / Staff Photographer

This Passover, Jewish families around the country are converting to virtual seders due to the pandemic. For those celebrating in the Philadelphia area, we want see how you conducted yours. Our goal is to share images and stories from virtual seders in a Friday story.

If you’d like to share thoughts on your experience and screenshots from your virtual seder, please fill out this Google form and email your screenshots to cowens@inquirer.com. We will be accepting submissions until 10 a.m. Thursday, April 9.