As we keep our distance some religious communities are figuring out how to come together for holidays while keeping each other faith.

Temple Concord in Syracuse has spent the last several weeks changing their services to virtual services and they’re doing the same with Passover Seder.

"Passover was particularly tricky because Passover is a holiday of community, it’s around a table. So we had to figure out how to get over to celebrate and all the things they needed for Passover," said Rabbi Daniel Shellman.

Wednesday Rabbi Daniel Fellman says he handed out about 60 Seder dishes to make sure his congregation had everything needed. He also says for a holiday meal about coming together, it is very unusual to be doing it all virtually.

“For Judaism, the value of saving a life is pretty important and I’m listening. When the scientists and the doctors are telling us to keep our distance, we’re listening. They’re the ones who should be calling the shots so I’m taking my lead from them,” said Fellman

The virtual Seder was held on zoom and Facebook live.

"The slavery and freedom thing has been a totally different GAME THIS YEAR. On the one hand we feel totally enslaved and on the other hand, we have conversations like that. I’m sure it will be a conversation tonight,” said Rabbi Shellman. 

For more information about the Temple Concord's services, visit their website.