the Matzah is a bread that is broken in three. One third is hidden and then shown later. Many ideas speculate as to what this means. Some say it stands for Moses, Elijah, and David, some for the Christian Trinity, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit, and that the Son, Jesus (Y'shua) was put away in death as the final sacrafice and brought back through Reserection to redeem through his unblemished blood and as Messiah to redeem Israel from her sins
The name of this bread is matzah
passover man
Passover (Pesach).
Matzoh which is unleavened bread.
yes
There is no prohibition against carbs during Passover. There's matzah, matzah products (meal, cake meal), products made with potato and tapioca starch, potatoes, and other items.
No. Wheat is chametz, unless it has been baked into matzah. For Passover, you should be using olive oil.
The holes in matzah simply keep it from rising or becoming puffy. This is because the specification for Passover is that leavened and/or puffed bread is not allowed.
Breaking the middle matzah and hiding half is a `modern`addition to the Passover seder. Breaking off the piece called the afikomen (meaning dessert) and hiding it was added as a way to keep the interest of the children during the second half of the seder.
only if you are jesus
Matzah ball soup was traditionally eaten during the holiday of Passover. Today, people will eat this traditional dumpling in soup year round.
The Passover Hagaddah (or Story) states that "Whoever does not say these three things has not fulfilled his obligation: Pesach, Matzah, Maror." Pesach is the pascal lamb offering that is no longer brought as the Temple in Jerusalem no longer stands. In the days of the Temple, thousands of lambs were slaughtered on the eve of Passover to be eaten that night along with the matzah and the maror, the bitter herb (traditionally, romaine lettuce or horseraddish). Today we eat only the matzah and maror.