Yes. Passover celebrates the liberation of the Jews from Egypt. It has become a celebration of freedom, and a time for praying for the freedom of all people everywhere.
Most people say 'chag Pesach sameach' or 'chag sameach'.
Proper or not it is a kind sentiment to offer.
You wish people 'chag Pesach sameach'.
It's a holiday, just like other holidays.
yes
Passover is not a time of fasting, so Jewish people can eat during the middle of the day during Passover.
No. Yes, but I don't really care. Just another person my uncle will invite to his million hour long passover dinners.
Hannah initially had a disinterested and dismissive attitude toward the Passover seder in "The Devil's Arithmetic" as she felt disconnected from her Jewish heritage. However, after being transported back in time to experience the Holocaust firsthand, she gains a deeper appreciation and understanding of the significance of the seder and her identity as a Jewish person.
Passover isn't a person, it's an event. The first passover took place during the Israelite exodus from Egypt.
An individual intent on observing the laws of Passover would most likely avoid any purchase of prepared food from a public source during the holiday. It's possible that in areas with exceptionally large and concentrated Jewish population, a restaurant might change itself over and become certified kosher for Passover. But this is highly unlikely, because the business opportunities would be limited to a total of only four days. To answer the question: It's almost certain that a Jewish person who goes out to eat during Passover, and cares, eats what he has packed and carried in his own brown bag.
A person wishing to clean a floor.
Split the word into bene (good) and volence (wishing) and you have the meaning as goodwill or kindness. A benevolent act does something good for another person.
You are referring to a Jewish person. Any Jewish person.
According to Jewish law, a person who is born to a Jewish woman is 100% Jewish. The same goes for any person who converts to Judaism according to Jewish law.
It can be either. According to the laws of Judaism, a person born to a Jewish woman is a Jew. Alternatively, a person can become a Jew through valid conversion. However, a person who is a Jew, can convert to another religion and is seen as being cut off from the Jewish Nation. This person would technically be a Jew, however, they would not be Jewish.
Any time you see another Jewish person on the sabbath, and you want to greet them.
The English term for the Serbo-Croatian word rodjendan is birthday. Sertan rodjendan is what one would say when wishing a another person a happy birthday.