symbolizes the truth
Charoset represents the mortar used in construction when we were slaves.
First, charoset is a mixture of nuts, fruit and wine. Some charoset recipes are paste-like, others are chunky, but at the Passover seder, however it is made, charoset symbolizes the mortar used by the Israelite slaves in Egypt in their labor for Pharoah.
It symbolizes the mortar used by the ancient Israelites to build.
The charoseth is a mixture commonly made of chopped apples, cinnamon, nuts and a small amount of wine. It symbolizes the mortar used in making the bricks in Egypt.
It looks like what the Jews used to make bricks in Egypt, so it represents the bricks that the Jews were forced to make.
The charoset is a sweet mixture representing the mortar used by the Jewish slaves to build the storehouses of Egypt.See also the Related Link.More about Passover and its symbolic foods
The dish made from apple, nuts, honey, wine, and spices is called charoset. This is the recipe used by Ashkenazi Jews. Sephardi and Mizrachi Jews usually make a cooked version of charoset that has dates instead of apples.
Charoset is the sweet dark colored paste made of fruit (usually apples), walnuts, honey, and wine. It's symbolic of the mortar used to hold together the bricks Jews made in Egypt.
It means that you can't eat them during Passover.
The seder plate typically holds 5 or 6 items symbolic of the Passover meal: The shankbone of a lamb, a reminder of the Passover sacrifice (a chicken bone or a beet can be substituted). Bitter herbs, for the commandment that you shall eat it with matzah and bitter herbs. Charoset, a relish made of fruit, nuts and wine, symbolic of the mortar used by the Israelite slaves. A green vegetable, usually parsley, symbolic of spring and intended to dip in salt-water symbolic of the slaves' tears. A roasted egg, a symbol of the festival burnt offering (as distinct from the Passover sacrifice). (optional) a second bitter herb because there are two points in the Seder when bitter herbs are consumed.
The holiday of Passover is when we celebrate how HaShem brought us out of slavery in Egypt.