Passover is celebrated today in order to commemorate the exodus from Egypt and celebrate the liberation of the Israelites from slavery. The Jews eat Matza as a holiday symbol because the Israelites who walked in the desert for 40 years, could not wait until the bread rises.
Passover is celebrated today in order to commemorate the exodus from Egypt and celebrate the liberation of the Israelites from slavery. The Jews eat Matza as a holiday symbol because the Israelites who walked in the desert for 40 years, could not wait until the bread rises.
Easter is observed around the same time as Passover.
Passover and Hannukah are two unrelated holidays, observed roughly 4 months apart.
Jesus observed Passover, as he was Jewish. Easter did not exist then. It was his resurrection that created Easter.
The Passover is still the Passover, or Pesach, to the Jews. In the Christian calendar, Good Friday which is observed two days before Easter Sunday, falls at the same time as the Jewish Passover.
Easter
The Passover dinner that is eaten the first night of Passover in Israel, and the first two nights outside of Israel is called the Seder
passover starts monday night march 29th for 8 nights and days
Because it is commanded in the Torah (Exodus ch.12) Because of gratitude to God Because it is a major pillar in handing down the national traditions Because it is one of the important parts of Jewish identity.
Yes, though some Christian groups have a holiday with the same name.
God commanded Moses to instruct that the Passover should always be observed, in order that the Exodus, which is one of the major pillars of the Jews' gratitude and indebtedness to God, should always be vividly remembered.
Jesus celebrated the passover meal with the apostles and some of his disciples in the upper room.
There is only 1 Passover in Scripture though it is observed annually since the Exodus event of circa 1446 BC.