LEGO Seder Table: minifig Passover

Posted on 04/03/2012 | 15 Comments

legosedertableJust for fun: two LEGO seder plates and a table, sized for a minifig Passover.

Now, I’ve got to get busy making the real thing….

Have a happy Passover!

See below for the bits we used.  If you make your own, please post pics to my Facebook page.

Matzah = 3 tiles
Wine = 4 wineglasses, one per cup
Zeroa / shank bone = small bone
Beitzah / egg = white minifig head
Maror / bitter herb = gold cone +  carrot top (horseradish root)
Charoset / mortar = Bellville flower  (Ashkenazi apple/wine/walnut charoset)
Karpas / Spring veg = flower stem (parsley) and/or 1×1 round plate (potato)
Chazeret / second bitter herb = helmet plume (romaine lettuce)
Haggadah = 1×2 tile with label

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15 responses to “LEGO Seder Table: minifig Passover”

  1. Steve Schnier | 04/05/2012 at 11:23 am |

    Our family (Toronto, Canada – home to a multitude of the Tribe) always has uniquely original seders. One of our recent favorites was my sister’s “Come as your Favorite Plague”. I wore bubblewrap and came as “Boils”.

    This year, my daughter and I are suspending a balloon filled with little rubber frogs above the seder table. At the appropriate time, she gets to pop the balloon and release the frogs. Hilarity is sure to ensue.

  2. Alexis | 04/08/2012 at 9:37 pm |

    I absolutely love this. I was planning on putting together a Barbie Seder this year, but ran out of time. A zissen Pesach!

  3. Frume Sarah | 04/10/2012 at 7:14 pm |

    I LOVE this!!!!!

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  6. Melynda Schudrich | 04/08/2014 at 7:36 pm |

    Do you happen to know the part numbers? I called lego,and we weren’t able to find all the pieces. This is great. Love the “egg”

    • Joanna Brichetto | 04/09/2014 at 6:33 am |

      Melynda, I just used what we already had from various sets. When I need to find a part number, I google image search my best guess for a description, which leads to an ebay post, etc. Then, with the part number, I order from BrickLink.com.
      I already typed the descriptions in the post, so hopefully, it won’t take much time to track down part numbers. But feel free to substitute anything for anything: that’s the beauty of LEGO, finding the “right” part to represent something. Have fun!

  7. shira | 03/31/2015 at 1:58 pm |

    Hi where can Jewish themed lego be purchased from?

    • Joanna Brichetto | 03/31/2015 at 2:08 pm |

      I made these with my imagination and my collection of LEGO, which is what I encourage everyone to do, of any age. My big thing is inspiring kids to want to rummage through what LEGO they already have in order to re-present Jewish objects and themes. There are countless decisions and substitutions to be made, and each one is a learning opportunity. A kit doesn’t necessarily defeat this purpose, but it certainly bumps the whole enterprise into a different category: a following directions category. So, the short answer is that I don’t sell kits. But I’m glad you like the seder plates!

  8. Hope | 04/01/2015 at 11:41 am |

    i made lego seder plates with my students. How can I share our pics with you?

  9. Daniel M. Perez | 04/02/2015 at 11:50 am |

    Just wanted to share my own LEGO Passover pics. I was totally inspired by your creations, so many thanks for that!
    https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.10153163028616147.1073741832.628501146&type=1&l=efcf243140

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