No meal is "celebrated" during the holiday of Passover. However, during the holiday of Passover, three meals a day are eaten for the duration of the holiday. On the first night in Israel and first two nights outside of Israel, a religious ceremony is held in the home. During this ceremony, the story of the Exodus is read and discussed. Partway through the ceremony, called a 'Seder', there is a break during which dinner is eaten.
In Israel, the Seder is on the first night of Passover. Outside Israel, Orthodox and some Conservative Jews celebrate Seders on the first two nights of Passover. Most other Jews have a Seder on only the first night, though some may also have Seders on the first two nights of Passover.
The Seder is eaten the first two nights of Passover outside of Israel, and the first night in Israel.
Religiously observant Jews will not use phones on the first night (Israel)/first two nights (outside of Israel) and the last two nights of Passover. The exception being if there is an emergency - medical, fire, etc. where lives are at risk.
Passover is not a time of fasting, so Jewish people can eat during the middle of the day during Passover.
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
Twice! The first two nights are Seders, and you read it once at each one.
The word 'seder' means 'order' and refers to the religious service held inside the home the first night of Passover in Israel and the first two nights of Passover outside of Israel. The significance of the seder is that it it fulfilling a commandment set by HaShem (The Creator) telling Jews that they must retell the story of the Exodus every year during the holiday of Passover. During the seder, the story of the Exodus is read, symbolic food is eaten as part of the ceremony, prayers are recited, and a large meal is eaten.
Passover is a 7 day holiday in Israel and 8 day holiday outside of Israel. On the first night in Israel and first two nights outside of Israel, Jews read the story of the Exodus from the Haggadah.
You're obviously referring to the holiday of Pesach (Passover). However, Pesach does not commemorate one specific plague, it commemorates the whole story of the exodus. The first night in Israel and first two nights outside of Israel are observed by a religious ceremony held in the home. The ceremony is called a seder which is held around a meal. The word seder means 'order'.
Passover week typically begins on the 15th day of the Hebrew month of Nisan and lasts for seven or eight days, depending on the tradition. The first two days and the last two days are considered major holidays, with specific rituals and observances. The timeline includes preparations leading up to the holiday, the Seder meal on the first two nights, and the observance of dietary restrictions throughout the week.
on passover, actually, it was the last strike that God did on the Egyptions; the one when all Egypt's male firstborns died. at that night of the strike, the Jewish people were eating the passover secrifice. so at that night, God passed over the Jews houses and kill only the Egyption male firstborns.