Womens seder in Oakland draws 600 Facebook Twitter Email SMS WhatsApp Share By J. Correspondent | April 21, 2000 Each participant drank from a goblet to symbolize the water from Miriam's well, which quenched the thirst of the ancient Israelites during their journey in the Sinai Desert. Local artists also designed similar Miriam's cups that were sold at a silent auction during the evening's festivities. Organizers said attendance more than doubled from last year. Analyzing the large number, co-chair Mary Anne Winig said, "Women are really looking for…that sisterhood connection." J. Correspondent Also On J. Sports Giants fire Jewish manager Gabe Kapler after disappointing season Bay Area Dianne Feinstein, longest-serving woman in senate, dies at age 90 Politics Biden administration plan to combat antisemitism launches at CJM Northern California Antisemites target El Dorado supes over 'Christian Heritage Month' Subscribe to our Newsletter Enter Email Sign Up