Next year in Jerusalem.
easter or passover
Varies from year to year.
Jerusalem is traditionally the capital of Judaism. After the Pesah (Passover) meal, Jews will always say "Next year, in Jerusalem!". :) Hope I helped.
Arugula is an edible leaf and is kosher year round including Passover.
The holiday of Pesach (Passover) is one of the most important holidays of the Jewish year.
Passover falls in either March or April. This year (2011) it started April 18
Passover begins about a month after Purim
Answer: Passover is set by the full moon in Jerusalem. The moon must be full before sundown and Passover follows that evening. The Jewish month is Abib/Nisan. This year, 2009, the Passover begins at sundown on the 9th of April in Jerusalem. As April 9th arrives in each time zone, those who celebrate the Passover will gather at sundown and observe. Sundown on the 9th of April is also the beginning of the 15th day of Abib/Nisan. So, the Passover begins and is the first day of seven days of unleavened bread. The Passover will take place after sundown in the Central Time Zone in America on the evening of the 9th of April. Sundown is considered when looking to the east the first star is seen. It appears sunset will be about 7:25pm in the Central Time Zone. The moon was full at 9:57am April 9, 2009. So Passover must fall after this on the next evening, which is sundown of the 9th. If you missed it this year, try observing it next year. The rule is, Passover is the first evening AFTER the first full moon after the spring equinox. This means after 7:25pm EST on April 9, 2009 you can observe the Passover.
The Jewish calendar has days starting at nightfall and proceeding to the next evening.In the synoptic gospels, , the Passover was on Friday on the year of the crucifixion. The Last Supper was the Feast of the Passover, which occurred on Thursday evening and therefore in the Jewish calendar just as Friday began. In these gospels Jesus died on the cross on the day of the Passover.John's Gospel sought to draw a parallel between Jesus and the paschal lamb, so moves the Passover to Saturday. It omits the Passover meal and, although Jesus was still crucified on Friday, it was the day of preparation for the Passover (John 19:14: "And it was the preparation of the passover ..."
It's impossible to forget about having a seder. If it was missed due to location, illness, etc, there's always next year.
This is said by Jews typically at the end of a religious holiday (like Passover). It does not literally refer to a trip to Jerusalem, but is an implicit wish for the Messianic Kingdom.