Outside of Israel, Orthodox and Conservative Jews have 2 seders, but Reform Jews only have 1. Inside Israel, everyone has one Seder.
Pesach celebrates the exodus of the Jews for Egypt.
Pesach is meant for Jews to remember God's taking them out of the land of Egypt.
Pesach is the Hebrew name for the holiday of Passover. Pesach is when Jews recount the story of the Exodus. The holiday is 7 days in Israel and 8 days outside of Israel.
The same way that all other Jews observe Pesach (Passover).
i don't understand the question pleas rephrase
when the Jews where imprisoned in Egypt< God came (according to the Jewish religion) and told Moses to lead them out of Egypt. the Pharaoh refused< so God sent the 10 plagues. the tenth plague was the Angle of Death, which killed the firstborn son of every family. the only way the Angle of Death would pass over a house would be if (as God told Moses) the Jews put goats blood on their door frame. the Jews celebrate passover as the passing over of the Angle of Death
Legumes are kosher for Pesach, however, they belong to a group of foods called kitniyot. Legumes fall under this category as they have a similar texture to chametz. The ban on kitniyot applies only to Ashkenazi Jews.
For the Jews its important, because that's when they got freed from being slaves under the Pharaoh in Egypt 3000 years ago for over 200.
There are a number of mitzvot (Torah-commands) which we keep every day, such as tefillin and the Shema-prayer, which (among other purposes) commemorate (as does Pesach) the Exodus from Egypt.
For Pesach (Passover), see this answer: Why is Pesach celebrated?
Matzah is eaten instead of bread, cake or crackers during Pesach (Passover), as commanded in Exodus ch. 12, to commemorate God's taking the Jews out of Egypt.
Passover, known to Jews as Pesach, is an annual celebration during which Jews remember the time that the ancient Hebrews, with G-d's help, escaped from slavery in Egypt and made their way via the desert into what is now Israel. It is celebrated with a meal known as the Seder during which certain symbolic foods are eaten, stories told and prayers said.