Have you seen the "Ishtar = Easter" meme floating around? Yeah, about that...

[muriel_volestrangler]

20. Not only is Ishtar not Eostre, there's no known connection with bunnies, hares or eggs

A web page by someone who is an actual polytheist:

So what does Bede say about Eostre?

The first month, which the Latins call January, is Giuli; February is called Solmonath; March Hrethmonath; April, Eosturmonath [...]

Eosturmonath has a name which is now translated 'Paschal month' and which was once called after a goddess of theirs named Eostre, in whose honour feasts were celebrated in that month. Now they designate that Paschal season by her name, calling the joys of the new rite by the time-honoured name of the old observance.[4]

That's it. Bede doesn't describe the goddess. He doesn't say anything about the feasts that were held for her. He certainly doesn't mention hares or eggs.
...
There are associations in English folklore between hares and the Christian festival of Easter. For example, in 17th century Southeastern England there is evidence of a custom of hunting a hare on Good Friday, and in 18th century Coleshill there was a manorial custom in which young men tried to catch a hare on Easter Monday. [9] There is no reason to believe that such customs go back to pre-Christian times. The Oxford Dictionary of English Folklore bluntly states: "Nowadays, many writers claim that hares were sacred to the Anglo-Saxon goddess Eostre, but there is no shred of evidence for this."[10]

http://www.manygods.org.uk/articles/essays/Eostre.shtml

They also point out the association of Easter with eggs is far wider than just in any area where 'Eostre' may have been a goddess. And they describe how they give a feast for Eostre - which they have made up themselves, because it seems right to them, and because there is no handed-down tradition for how to hold a festival for her at all.