We pray every day of the year. During Passover, as on all other Jewish festivals, there are additional prayers besides the regular prayers.
They pray, eat, pray, and eat some more. And sit around and shmooze a lot.
a lot of other religions pray. Muslims Hindus Buddhists Jews they all pray but they do it in their own special way.
No, Passover and Yom Kippur are two completely different holidays observe at completely different times of year. Passover is when Jews recall the exodus from Egypt. Yom Kippur is a fast day when Jews atone for their mistakes of the previous year.
because hyms hymns are prayers, and you pray a lot during advent.
The answer depends on your religion. If you're Christian or Muslim, you're in the clear; there are no prohibitions on cornbread dressing during passover.For Jews, the answer depends on your particular outlook. The Torah has no proscription specifically against maize, it merely says that no leavened bread may be consumed during Passover. For Karaite Jews, who reject Talmudic law and only follow the Torah, that's all they need to know. Since the Torah does not mention corn, corn is fine.Most Jews, however, follow the Talmud, which is a body of laws created by rabbis, derived from the Torah. According to the Talmud, corn is a leavened grain, because it expands when moistened and cooked. Therefore, orthodox and conservative Jews cannot eat any sort of corn product during Passover, including cornbread dressing.Jewish Answer:Sephardi Jews can eat corn and items made with corn during Passover. Ashkenazi Jews do not eat corn during Passover. It has nothing to do with whether the person is orthodox or not.
eat and break bread .... well, not exactly bread. This is the "matzoh" holiday - unleavened bread (a lot like a cracker). Traditionally we do not eat bread, or anything leavened, for the entire 8 days of passover.
Yes german jews they were treated with a little more respect but not a lot
There is Really no way of knowing but there was a lot of resistance groups that help move people through Europe.
Adwe Laboratories toothpastes.Answer:A lot of toothpastes. Just check the label for the appropriate mark of Passover kashrut.
Yes, maybe
Matza meal is matza that has been ground to the consistency of coarse bread crumbs. Matza meal is used in some cooking. On Passover especially, many people bake and cook with matza meal because it is not feasible to bake a cake in 18 minutes. Matza balls have a lot of matza meal in them, as you can imagine. Not all Jews will use matza meal on passover, however. Some Jews do not eat Gebrukts, matza with liquids on it. They are afraid that maybe there is still some flour that didn't get mixed with water and therefor has not been cooked and can still rise, which is forbidden on Passover. For that reason, some Orthodox Jews will not eat matza with spreads on it, and for the same reason will not eat anything baked with matza meal or any other matza by-product.
By simply asking.