Passover is celebrated in the home.
Answer 1Yes, Muslims observe Passover and fast it. They call it "Yum Ashura'a".Answer 2Muslims do believe in the events of the Passover and believe the event to be the Divine salvation of the Jewish people at that time. However, Muslims do not celebrate the Passover Seder in any way and do not have the restricted eating habits or holiday requirements that traditionally define Passover.A note on Answer 1: Yom Ashura has absolutely nothing to do with Passover, except it partially being a commemoration of the Exodus, and has no connection to Judaism (in terms of its religious character). In terms of historical origin and general activity it is much more similar to the Jewish Yom Kippur although the fast of Yom Ashura would be considered an unhappy fast whereas Yom Kippur is a happy fast.
It is estimated that thousands of people attended the Passover in Jesus' day, as it was a significant religious event for the Jewish people. Jerusalem would have been crowded with pilgrims coming to celebrate the holiday.
a passover would be the closes thing...
Passover is a religious celebration not a national one. Those people that follow Judaism in Japan would celebrate it.
Jewish people
when the Jews where imprisoned in Egypt< God came (according to the Jewish religion) and told Moses to lead them out of Egypt. the Pharaoh refused< so God sent the 10 plagues. the tenth plague was the Angle of Death, which killed the firstborn son of every family. the only way the Angle of Death would pass over a house would be if (as God told Moses) the Jews put goats blood on their door frame. the Jews celebrate passover as the passing over of the Angle of Death
Both families got together to celebrate the new year!
They have to shop for Kosher for Passover foods and clean their homes of ALL regular bread and bread products.
It depends on the person, but most people who feel an attachment to their customs would be upset if they couldn't observe them. There is also a second Passover to allow those who couldn't celebrate it a second opportunity, this is called Pesach Shenei.
There is no record of such a custom in Jewish sources, or for that matter anywhere outside the NT story regarding Barabbas and Jesus.. Of course, it IS possible that the Romans had such a custom (especially in the colonies) before a major pilgrimage holiday such as Passover to sow good will and restrain the crowds. As Passover is the 'Festival of Freedom', to use one rabbinic name for it, this is not an outlandish conjecture, but neither Josephus nor the Talmud cite such a custom.
Peach is celebrated in the home.
A:In the synoptic gospels - yes. When Jesus and the disciples celebrated the Passover feast, this would become the Christian Last Supper. After the supper was finished, they sang a hymn (Mark 14:26), as was the practice at the end of the Passover meal. For theological reasons, John's Gospel places the crucifixion on the day of preparation for the Passover - the day before. Jesus did not celebrate the Passover.