Another Answer:
It was on a Wednesday in the year 31 AD. Taking all the 'clues' into account that the Gospels offer, and understanding how Jews then and now count days and their Festivals and High Holy Days, we can plot out a timeline that fits with the only sign Jesus gave men of His Messiahship - 3 full days like Jonah.
First, days were/are counted from one sunset to another, just like the account in Genesis 1. Next, this was the Passover season - Nisan 14 - which was a Feast Day commemorating the 'passing over' of the angel of death in Egyptian captivity with Moses. The very next day - Nisan 15 - begins the High (Annual) Holy Days of the 'Feast of Unleavened Bread' which begins with a Sabbath and has the 1st Sunday after the 1st Sabbath as a 'Wave Sheath' offering (small representative bunch of early Spring Barley offered to God for His acceptance).
Now the Gospels tell us that Jesus and His disciples ate the Passover meal (night portion of the Passover) beginning at sunset. The meal typically takes 3 hours and ends in a hymn. Jesus then goes to pray anticipating His cruel death shortly coming. He is taken captive after Judas betrays Him and goes back and forth between the Jewish and Roman authorities. At noon during the Passover day - a Wednesday in 31 AD, He is crucified. He dies at 3:00 PM and His followers seek and are given permission to remove the body and quickly prepare it for burial before the upcoming Sabbath - 1st day of Unleavened Bread to begin at sunset. He is buried just before the sunset of Wednesday.
Recapping: Passover meal aka 'The Last Supper' began at Wednesday evening, 25 April 31 AD at the start of the Passover. He is tried and crucified on Wednesday, Passover day, 25 April 31 AD and is buried shortly before the next day began at sunset - a High Sabbath.
The theme is the last meal, the Passover meal, that Jesus shared with his disciples before being arrested.
The Twelve Disciples attended the Passover meal with Jesus. Peter, James, John, Andrew, Philip, Bartholemew, Matthew, Thomas, James son of Alphaeus, Thaddeus, Simon. Judas left after that earlier meal of that same day, so only 11 Disciples ate that last meal with Jesus. John 13:21-30 indicates that Judas departed before Jesus instituted the celebration of the Lord's Evening Meal.
The last meal Jesus spent with his Apostles is called the Last Supper, consisting of only bread and wine. Jesus said a blessing, saying that the bread was the bread of life, and the wine was Jesus' blood. If you go to a Catholic mass, there will be something called a communion, where you take the blessed bread and wine and drink it.
Judas Icariot. He wa present during the Last Supper, but was not present when Jesus gave his final dissertation to the remaining disciples after the meal.
This is actually a fascinating question. It's hard to say exactly what Jesus may have eaten, but if you look at the typical diet in the 1st century, you can get a pretty good idea. Breakfast would have been a light meal perhaps of bread and cheese.
Jesus had a special meal with he diciples during the last supper
Jesus celebrated the passover meal with the apostles and some of his disciples in the upper room.
The Last Supper.
paschal meal
It was about the meal in which the lamb would be sacrificed.
mass is a meal because it was the last supper with the body and blood of jesus so it is considered a meal
mass is a meal because it was the last supper with the body and blood of jesus so it is considered a meal
The Last Supper
the last supper
The theme is the last meal, the Passover meal, that Jesus shared with his disciples before being arrested.
The Last Supper.
The Last Supper wine or grape juice symbolizes the blood of Jesus, shed for the forgiveness of sins, as mentioned in the biblical account of Jesus' final meal with his disciples.