Published by
The Moderate Voice
The Moderate Voice
By Dr. Sol Lizerbram SAN DIEGO — The Seder table is set. The brisket is in the oven and the guests are about to arrive. The anticipation of another Passover brings with it a welcomed sense of familiarity. However, for the residents of Israel’s Negev and Galilee regions, this year they will ask, “Why is this Passover different from all other Passovers?” Yet, the question is rhetorical as many of these pioneering families living on Israel’s frontier will have new faces at their seder tables — those of Ukrainian refugees who like their hosts, will experiencing a Passover like never before. In bro…