Chazeret, often a bitter herb like romaine lettuce, is traditionally used during the Passover Seder in Jewish culture. It symbolizes the bitterness of slavery that the Israelites endured in Egypt. Additionally, it represents the struggle for freedom and the hope for redemption, serving as a reminder of the hardships faced before their liberation. Chazeret is typically eaten alongside matzah and charoset, reinforcing the themes of suffering and resilience.
The root of life (bitter root). This is the root which the Maror (horseradish) is grinded from to represent the bitterness of tears which were fallen during slavery in Egypt. As the forefathers in Israel experienced that the root of life can often be bitter it sits on the plate as a reminder and to point to the redemption of God.
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The typical items found on the Passover Seder plate include: maror (bitter herbs), charoset (a sweet paste made of fruit and nuts), karpas (a vegetable, often parsley), chazeret (additional bitter herbs), zeroa (a roasted lamb shank bone or chicken neck), and beitzah (a hard-boiled egg).
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