Ivanka Trump and Jared Kushner bent the shelter-in-place rules to spend the Passover holiday at the Trump golf resort in New Jersey horse country.
The holiday jaunt came even as the first daughter was exhorting her social media followers to respect the guidelines, which are designed to limit the spread of coronavirus.
"There's no substitute for social distancing!" Ivanka wrote on Twitter.
She also failed to mention that her own family ignored the edicts against unnecessary travel ahead of the first day of Passover, when observant Jews hold a celebratory seder dinner.
Ivanka and the couple's children remain at the golf club, which is closed to the public, through the end of the holiday Thursday night. Kushner, a top Trump adviser, returned to the White House earlier.
Jews around the world made major sacrifices this year to limit family gatherings and seders over Passover, which celebrates Jews' escape from slavery in Egypt.
Many held so-called "Zoom seders" to avoid in-person gatherings with vulnerable relatives who could spread the virus.
The White House insisted there was nothing wrong with the travel to New Jersey. It called the Trump golf club the equivalent of a private home for Ivanka and therefore going there did not violate the rules.
Jared Kushner is a practicing Orthodox Jew and Ivanka Trump converted to the faith when they got married.