Seder
In truth, during the Pesach seder, Moses isn't mentioned. That's because we're supposed to focus on what happened, not Moses's involvement. During the seder, the story of the the exodus is read.
Moses and Eliyahu (Elijah) are each mentioned once in the Passover Haggadah. Symbolically, Eliyahu comes to the Seder and we prepare a cup in his honor. He symbolizes the future redemption (Malachi ch.3). See:More about the Seder
Passover is the feast that celebrates the exodus of the Israelites from Egypt. It commemorates the Israelites' liberation from slavery and their journey to freedom led by Moses. During Passover, a Seder meal is held where specific foods and prayers are shared to retell the story of the exodus.
Moses and Eliyahu (Elijah) are each mentioned once in the Passover Haggadah. Symbolically, Eliyahu comes to the Seder and we prepare a cup in his honor. He symbolizes the future redemption (Malachi ch.3). See:More about the Seder
Salt Water at the Passover seder symbolizes the tears shed by the ancient Hebrew slaves.
They ate roast beast.
Moses got married at the age of 40.
It is speculated by some that the Jewish people were celebrating the Passover seder during the Last Supper, but this is disputed.
The ritual feast in the evening of the first two nights of the holiday of Passover is called a Seder. The Seder is based on the Biblical commandment to the Jews to retell the story of the Exodus from Egypt: "You shall tell your child on that day, saying, 'It is because of what the LORD did for me when I came out of Egypt.'" (Exodus 13:8) Seders are often done in the home with family and friends, or the Seder can be in a more public place.
Passover commemorates the Exodus of Moses from Egypt. This Jewish holiday is celebrated through a traditional meal called the Seder, which includes specific foods and readings from the Haggadah. It typically falls in March or April.
Seder = סדר