Yes.
In 2010, Easter Sunday was the 6th day of Passover. Those often seem to occur close to one another. Wonder why that is.
Shavuoth is the fiftieth day after the second day of Passover.
Starting with the 2nd day of Passover, the counting of the Omer begins, which is a count of 49 days until Shavu'ot. Other than that, the only thing that happens is that the Passover dietary restrictions are lifted.
The first day of Passover in 1836 was April 2nd.
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 the synoptic gospels, the Last Supper marked the day of the Passover, a day that Jews mark by a ritual meal. The next day, he was tried, crucified and buried. In the Gospel According to John, Jesus washed the feet of the disciples on the day before the Passover, with no particular emphasis on the supper they had. Jesus was tried, crucified and buried on the day of the Passover.
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.
Passover fell on a Friday when Jesus died.
Jews still celebrate Passover to this day.
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.
There are around 25 weeks (177 days) between the first day of Passover and the first day of Sukkot.
It was the Passover evening meal. He was crucified on the Passover day as in Jewish tradition, a day begins and ends at sunset.