Before Passover, the focus is on cleaning, and when that is done, on cooking and on the table. Decoration other than the table tends to be minimal. The central symbol of Passover is the Passover table, and on that table, the central symbol is the Seder plate, a special plate with spaces marked for an egg, bitter herbs (commonly horseradish), a shank bone, charoset (a nut/fruit relish), and a green spring vegetable (commonly parseley). Some add a 6th space for a second kind of bitter herb (frequently romaine lettuce). The other central item on the table is the matzah cover, usually embroidered or otherwise decorated, and frequently in the form of a 3-compartment bag, one for each of the 3 sheets of matzah that are the minimum needed to hold a Seder. All Jewish festivals also feature candles, typically a pair of candlesticks, but sometimes a candelabra holding at least two candles.
There are always Jews who celebrate Passover regardless of the location or circumstances. Jews celebrated Passover in the ghettos, and then in the concentration camps.
No, passover has to do with the exodus of the Jews from Egypt about a thousand years before the Romans.No, passover has to do with the exodus of the Jews from Egypt about a thousand years before the Romans.No, passover has to do with the exodus of the Jews from Egypt about a thousand years before the Romans.No, passover has to do with the exodus of the Jews from Egypt about a thousand years before the Romans.No, passover has to do with the exodus of the Jews from Egypt about a thousand years before the Romans.No, passover has to do with the exodus of the Jews from Egypt about a thousand years before the Romans.No, passover has to do with the exodus of the Jews from Egypt about a thousand years before the Romans.No, passover has to do with the exodus of the Jews from Egypt about a thousand years before the Romans.No, passover has to do with the exodus of the Jews from Egypt about a thousand years before the Romans.
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Yes, because Passover is a Jewish festival. see also:What_do_Jews_do_when_celebrating_passover
The same way that all other Jews observe Pesach (Passover).
There is no such thing as a "reformed" Jew. It is called "reform Jew". Reform Jews celebrate passover as a commoration of the exodus of the ancestors of the Jews from Egypt and into freedom, which is the same meaning passover has to Conservative and Orthodox Jews.
Jews.
Irish Jews celebrate Passover the same way as Jews all over the world.
Passover is celebrated in the home, everywhere Jews live.
Passover represents God's bringing out the Jews from Egypt
Passover is usually only celebrated by Jews
German Jews celebrate Passover, too.