How do you wish someone a happy passover in Hebrew?

Answer 1

a zisn Pesach = (Have) a sweet Pesach a koshern Pesach = (Have) a kosher Pesach a freylakhn Pesach =(Have) a happy Pesach

Some Yiddish-speakers offer the wish in Hebrew, saying "KHAG kah-SHARE v'sah-MAY-akh" ... literally "a kosher and joyful festival".

Those more comfortable in the vernacular would more likely offer the wish in Yiddish: "ah KOE'sher'n PAY-sahkh" ... literally "a kosher Passover".

In both cases, the importance of experiencing a proper, kosher holiday is right up there with the importance of pleasure and enjoyment, and his wish reflects that priority.

Answer 2

Many Yiddish speakers would offer the wish in Hebrew, and say "KHAG kah-SHARE v'sah-MAY-akh" ... literally "a kosher and joyful festival".

Others would offer the wish in Yiddish: "ah KOE'sher'n PAY-sahkh" ... literally "a kosher Passover".

In both cases, the importance of experiencing a proper, kosher holiday is right up there with the importance of pleasure and enjoyment, and his wish reflects that priority.

Answer 3

Wishing you a happy and kosher Passover!

Happy Passover!

Happy Pesach!

Answer 4

Chag Samei'ach. The "ch" is pronounced as in Dutch; a rasping sound.

Answer 5

A freilichen Pesach.

Answer 6

At any of the major Jewish festivals (Pesach, Succot, Shavuot, aka Passover, the Feast of Booths, and Pentecost), the Yiddish greeting "gut yontof" is appropriate. "Gut" means good, and "yontof" comes from the Hebrew "yom tov" which means literally "good day" but refers specifically to a holy day. The almost equivalent Hebrew greeting is "chag samayach" (both "ch"es should be pronounced like the ch in Bach or Loch Ness). "Chag" means pilgramage, referring to the pilgrimage holy days, and "samayach" means happy or joyful.

Answer 7

A zissen pesach!