There is no special cake for Purim, but there are special cookies (or biscuits), called Hamantaschen, that are triangular and somewhat resembling small pies.
Judaism.See also:The origins of Purim
Passover begins about a month after Purim
Purim is a Jewish holiday, it's not a part of Catholicism.
Purim is NOT a fasting holiday.
The text read on the holiday of Purim is the 'Megillat Esther' (scroll of Esther).
The holiday of Purim always begins on the evening of a full moon, but there is no such term as a purim moon within Judaism.
Hamantaschen
The holiday of Purim.
no, but they enjoy it the most.
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
You do not dip anything on Purim. You are referring to the holiday of Passover, and the vegeteble is called Karpas (כרפס)
Purim is not one of the main holidays - it's was instituted nearly 1000 years after the main holidays were given to Moses on Mount Sinai. Purim celebrates the survival of the Jews in Persia in the 5th century BCE. Read all about Purim at http://www.answers.com/topic/purim