The 2026 edition of our seder-night quiz focuses on the British Jewish community. Test your family’s knowledge, and don’t forget to check the answers for more information,
Omri Gal Kornblum
Omri Gal Kornblum
How many Jewish children attend Jewish schools in the UK? In which country are they most likely to attend a seder dinner? What proportion of British Jews voted to remain in the EU? And how many ex-pat Israelis live in the UK today?
It is traditional to ask questions during the seder, but why stop at just the standard four? This seder, test your family’s knowledge about the Jewish British community while reading the Haggada with the 2026 edition of our Pesach family quiz. Print it, bring it to the seder table, and don’t forget to check the full answers for more information.
Our latest research into ‘what works’ suggests that, when it comes to building a strong Jewish identity, multiple experiences over time, a strong ecosystem that connects them, and a robust Jewish home life are needed. The seder is a perfect recipe in this sense: it combines ritual, storytelling, food and family interaction in ways that resonate across different levels of religious engagement and generations. For parents, leaders and educators, seder night is an opportunity to reach those parts of our community who are normally less involved in Jewish life all year round.
However, they are not free to produce. It will cost JPR £1.5 million to continue its essential work in 2026, and, as a registered charity, we rely on the generosity of donors to undertake our vital research. Please consider donating to help cover the costs of this particular report or to support JPR’s work more generally.
Donate hereDirector of Communications
Director of Communications
Omri holds a Master’s degree in Political Communication and a Bachelor’s degree in Journalism and International Relations, both from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He...
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