German Jews celebrate Passover, too.
In 1998, April 11th was Shabbat and also the first day of Passover. It happens, but not very often.
Yes it happens sometime during spring.
"On the seventh day of Passover, the curtain rose" is an example of a metaphor. The line is describing when the Germans began arresting the leaders of the Jewish community. "Night" was written by Elie Wiesel.
It's part of the Sabbath dinner.
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.
Jews celebrate the exodus from Egypt. Also, matzohs are eaten instead of leavened products.
By the beginning of Passover in 1944 the Germans had closed all of the synagogues in Sighet and the Jews were forced to gather in secret. They gathered in private houses. Throughout the week they gathered, each day anticipating a German to find them, so their hearts began to lose interest in the excitement of passover and grew weary of a German soldier finding them out. On the seventh day the Germans found out about their "secret meetings," and started taking leaders of the Jewish community. They were not allowed out of their houses for three days, anyone who did was pending death.
This phrase likely means that something significant or dramatic happened on the seventh day of Passover. It can symbolize a moment of revelation, a new beginning, or the opening up of new opportunities.
They listen to the Rock!!!! The list to the Rock radio station.
Yes.
The Germans let out chlorine in Langemark, Belgium, killing many people.
The first Passover was in Egypt