On the Chag and Shabbat days of Passover Jews are Biblically prohibited from writing.
During the Chol-HaMo'ed intermediary days you can write if your job depends on it, or if your festive enjoyment will be enhanced by writing, or if you risk forgetting something if you don't write it down.
The custom is to write the first line at an angle - if possible - when writing on Chol-HaMo'ed.
In Israel:
The first and last day of Passover are Chag and you cannot write.
Days 2 - 6 are Chol-HaMo'ed and you may write when needed, as above, if it's not Saturday.
Outside Israel - in the Diaspora:
The first 2 days and last 2 days of Passover are Chag and you cannot write.
Days 3 - 6 are Chol-HaMo'ed and you may write when needed, as above, if it's not Saturday.
On passover you are not allowed to write. You can definitely write about passover (assuming you don't do it over the holiday)!
Passover is pesach, spelled פסח in both biblical and modern Hebrew.
Pesach ba (פסח בא)
Yes.
The first Passover was in Egypt
Passover is called "Pessa'h" in French. This is not a French word, but comes from Hebrew.
In Hebrew it is: Chag Pesach sameach In English it is: Happy Passover
Before Passover.
Passover celebrates the Exodus.
No, Passover is a Jewish holiday.
"It's time to get ready for Passover."
The 1st passover was in Egypt.