If you are filling a Love/Ahava Box, just open the hing and place your wedding shards in--no need to make smaller pieces. Don't worry if not all the glass fits, just fill and close top. 

If you are filling a "test tube" with your wedding shards, you'll need to break the shards a bit more to fit in the tube. Keeping the shards in their pouches, wrap in a cloth and place on a carpeted floor -- do not attempt this on ceramic tile or any breakable surface--. Gently hammer the glass pieces to create smaller shards.

Take the top/cork gently off the tube and hand place the shards you've just hammered. This is where your creativity comes to play. As each shard is a different color and size, you can create subtle patterns and designs. Fill almost to top-checking every-so-often that you can firmly (but gently) replace the cork top.

Mazel tov and enjoy creating your very own keepsake to enjoy for years to come.

The world’s largest seder is in Kathmandu, Nepal. Run by the Chabad of Nepal, Rabbi Chezki and Chani Lifshitz, the co-directors, have overcome some formidable challenges - including coups, border delays, strikes and even weather disasters. Nevertheless, the Passover seder has gone on year after year. 

There are 3 and sometimes 4 simultaneous seders - 2 in Hebrew and the rest in English. Hundreds of Israelis - mostly 20 something backpackers who have recently finished army service are joined by a diverse mélange of Jews from around the world….some on honeymoons, homesick drifters from India and Thailand and some on a spiritual journey. 

4 months before the big night, the Lifshitzes and their helpers kick off logistical challenges that include transporting into Nepal 800 pounds of matzah, 2,000 kosher wine bottles and thousands of tins of fish. 

“Every seder in the world has four children,” Rabbi Lifshsitz says in reference to the passage in the Haggadah that explores four attitudes to Judaism. “In Nepal, we have seders for the fifth child: the one who’s never home for seder.”