Purim is a festival that commemorates the supposed deliverance of the Jewish people of the ancient Persian Empire from a plot by Haman the Agagite to annihilate them, as described in the Book of Esther. However, biblical scholars say that the Book of Esther is not really historical and that there is unlikely to have been any plot to annihilate the Jewish people, so this festival is not really the celebration of any historical event.
Salvation from the anscestors of Ahmanidejad.
Purim
pesach, purim
To commemorate and celebrate the turning of the fortune for the Jewish people as it is written in the scroll of Esther.
there are many jewish holidays including pesach, sukkos, shavuos, channukkah, purim, and rosh hashana. they all celebrate different things.
It's called Purim, like in Hebrew.
Hannakuh, the Jewish Festival of Lights is celebrated around the same time Christians celebrate Christmas.
The holiday of Passover celebrates our exodus from Egypt.
Judaism.See also:The origins of Purim
Passover begins about a month after Purim
The Jewish holiday of Purim falls in the Jewish month of Adar, which is February-March time according to the secular calendar. See http://www.answers.com/purim
Purim is a Jewish holiday, it's not a part of Catholicism.
The first was just called the "king's banquet", it was not a Jewish feast. Then there was Esther's banquet (Esther 3:18) In 5:5 it mentions a banquet that Esther had for the king and Haman. 7:1 mentions a second banquest Esther had for the king and Haman. 9:22 mentions the feast of Purim. It is called that in verse 26.