Yes. Synagogue services are held every day of the year; and special prayers and Torah-readings are added during Hanukkah.
yes. Observant Jews attend synagogue every day of the year. It is important to note that the liturgy is extended for the holiday, pursuant to rabbinical decisions.
We go to the synagogue every day of the year.
Yes.
Jews pray every day, including Passover. Each of the festivals has its special prayers and Torah-reading.
Yes. Orthodox synagogues have services every day of the year.
Yes, there is no fasting during passover.
Jews are expected to pray 3 times a day, and encouraged to do so with a congregation. Not all synagogues are open for all of these prayers, but there are special services on Shabbat and the festivals, including the morning services on the first and final days of Passover. Many synagogues are open for these special services, but they don't generally attract the huge crowds that synagogues attract on Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur. So yes, many jews go, but many do not.
Passover is not a time of fasting, so Jewish people can eat during the middle of the day during Passover.
Christians can eat whatever they wish during the 8 day holiday of Passover. Although Passover is a Jewish holiday, Christians also acknowledge it.
The first day of Passover in 1836 was April 2nd.
There is the fast of the firstborn where firstborn males are supposed to fast the day of the eve of Passover. Once Passover starts, there is no fasting.
Along with roasted lamb and unleavened bread, the Israelites were to eat bitter herbs on the first night of Passover (Exodus 12:8).
There are around 25 weeks (177 days) between the first day of Passover and the first day of Sukkot.
evening.
Jews still celebrate Passover to this day.
they fast the day before passover since the first-bornwere killed in the last of the Ten Plagues.
The two days of Passover when no work is allowed are the first day (Passover Day) and the seventh day (the last day of Passover). On these days, Jews are prohibited from engaging in any form of labor or work, as it is considered a day of rest and dedication to religious observances.
In 1998, April 11th was Shabbat and also the first day of Passover. It happens, but not very often.
In America and every other non-Jewish nation, yes the post office runs during Passover. However in Israel the post office is closed the first day and the last day of Passover.