The red wine at the seder symbolises HaShem's four statements of redemption in the Torah:
1. "I took you out"
2. "I rescued you"
3. "I liberated you"
4. "I took you to Me for a people"
The wine represents redemption while the colour of the red wine reminds us of the blood of the children killed for the Pharaoh and who we mourn for.
Please see the related link for an explanation of the symbolism behind all the foods eaten at the seder.
Prayers aren't recited during a meal (you don't pray while eating food). However, the standard prayers that relate to the foods about to be eaten (bread, wine, etc) are recited right before eating.
Four full glasses of wine are drunk during the seder. Inside Israel, there is only one seder and outside of Israel there are two sederim.
The different glasses of wine drunk during the seder do not have specific names.
wine because jeuse handed out wine at his last meal
On festivals such as Passover, wine is had.
Yes, and there are Kosher for Passover wines.
Four glasses of wine are drunk during the seder. The red wine at the seder symbolises HaShem's four statements of redemption in the Torah: 1. "I took you out" 2. "I rescued you" 3. "I liberated you" 4. "I took you to Me for a people" The wine represents redemption while the colour of the red wine reminds us of the blood of the children killed for the Pharaoh.
No one drank wine, it was fruit of the vine (grape juice). During the passover they were not to eat or even have leaven in their homes. Alcohol is made out of yeast(leaven) which they were not to eat.
There are two answers. 1) The first Passover was the day of the Exodus. The Israelites prepared the Pesach-offering and conducted the Seder-meal; at midnight, God smote the firstborn of the Egyptians; and the next morning, the Israelites left Egypt. 2) Every other Passover since then is a reliving of that first year. Passover is a Torah-festival. We eat unleavened bread (matzoh), and conduct the Seder meal.
Yes, it can be since it is made from wine, which can be Kosher for passover if created under appropriate supervision. The bottle would require a kosher for Passover hechsher.
Passover is not a gift giving holiday. If the question is regarding what to bring your hostess during Pesach (Passover), appropriate gifts are kosher le pesach wine, chocolates, dried fruits and nuts. There are also really nice tea gift boxes and things like that. I assume that you mean children gifts; educational games, such as QuestZion or Kosherland are mostly recommended by Jewish parents and educators. If you are looking for more adult-like gifts, then kosher wine, Seder plates, or some products of Israel would be very appropriate.
A kiddish cup is an ornate cup used to hold wine being blessed. There is not a specific kiddish cup for Passover.