Passover

In the scriptures the Passover Jews celebrate is actually two holidays called:

1)"Pesah" 2)"Hag hamatzot"

Pesah is in the 14th of the month of Nisan in the evening through the night and "Hag Hamatzot" starts in the 15th of Nisan and continues 7 days.

(As written in Leviticus 23)

Today Jews start celebrating the combination of the two that is called Passover in the the night of the 14th when they practice a ritual meal called "Leyl Haseder" and then keep on in the 15th for 7 days.

They were never a separate entity, those are just two different names for the same holiday.

It would have to say "Kosher for Passover" on the can.

Moses was called upon by God to lead God's people, the Israelites, out of slavery. He was the focal point between God and Pharaoh. He delivered God's warnings to Pharaoh, culminating in the death of all first born of the Egyptians and the origin of Passover. He led the people across the Red Sea into the Sinai peninsula. He did not, however, make the last step into the Promised Land because he sinned against God.

They carried the mummified body of Joseph.

unleaven

The arba Kosos - each cup doesn't have a name

No. Good Friday is Christian and always occurs on a Friday. Passover is a Jewish festival and occurs on a different day. They are usually close to each other, but not always together and they are celebrating different things. Passover is not celebrated by Christians and Good Friday is not celebrated by Jews.

I wouldn't recommend it, since the days are only a few hours apart from each other. The best thing to do is to stick with PASSOVER matzoh.

along time ago

Roasted lamb is enjoyed for its rich flavor and tender texture, making it a popular choice for special occasions and festive meals. Its natural juiciness and the ability to absorb various spices and marinades enhance its taste, appealing to many culinary traditions around the world. Additionally, lamb has cultural significance in various regions, often symbolizing celebration and abundance.

It's part of the Sabbath dinner.

Most Jews call the Passover meal the Seder, a word which means "order," in reference to the order of service or liturgy of the meal. It is sometimes called the Feast of Freedom because it celebrates the liberation of Jews from slavery in Egypt. It is also sometimes called the Feast of Unleavened Bread because it features unleavened bread and one of the high points of the liturgy of the meal is the command to eat unleavened bread.

Gut Pesach (גוט פסח) = "Good Passover"

April 23rd...

Personally, I hope to be alive and able to do the following:

-- recite the blessing over wine, and drink the majority of the cup, four times;

-- pour a fifth cup but not drink it, in hopes that when the Prophet Elijah arrives to

announce the coming of the Messiah, he will begin to answer the questions of

Jewish law on which our sages have never been able to agree, one of them being

whether or not we should drink a fifth cup on this occasion;

-- wash my hands at the table twice but say the corresponding blessing only once;

-- add a cushion or a small pillow to my chair, and recline comfortably on it as I eat

and drink;

-- recite the blessings that accompany eating bread and the fulfillment of the commandment

to eat matzah, and then eat matzah;

-- recite the blessing and eat greens dipped in salt water;

-- recite the blessing and eat home-brew horseradish;

-- recall and repeat the tradition of Hillel the Prince, who ate matzah and bitters together,

in accordance with the Biblical verse that commands eating both on this night;

-- invite any poor or needy to commemorate the Passover with us at my table;

-- listen carefully as the traditional "four questions" are repeated by the youngest

at the table who is able to do that ... either our baby daughter (26) or else our

baby son (23);

-- watch our daughter's son ... our first grandson ... for any sign that he might consent

to sit on my lap for a moment, some time before he falls asleep;

-- re-tell the story, the history, and the events that culminated in the Exodus from Egypt;

-- partake of an elaborate meal of many courses, flavors, and textures;

-- say Grace after the meal;

-- open the door, to make our ritual visible to passersby in the street;

-- sing traditional songs on the theme of the Exodus in particular, and the many kindnesses

in general with which we have been favored; For not only our ancestors experienced

the ultimate existential threat, but in every generation they rise up against us to destroy us,

and the Holy One rescues us from their hand.

-- pitch in to clear the table;

-- stay up for a while after everyone else has shut down, to prepare the Torah portion

that I'll read during the next morning's holiday service in the synagogue.

Those are some of the things that I hope to be able to do on the first and second

nights of Passover.

It is considered to be a event for the jewish and other people because the escape of the hebrews from egytian slavery

yes.

Passover was (and is) celebrated starting the 15th of Nissan all over the world.

הגדה means "telling". It is the booklet that is read on Passover during the seder meal, recounting the events of the Exodus.
Answer:
It's a special Jewish book that tells the story of Passover.

Hebrews have been slaves (or second class citizens at best) to the following:

•The Ancient Egyptians

•The Babylonians

•The Persians

•The Assyrian Greeks

•The Romans

•The Muslims

•The Catholic Church

•The Russians

•The Nazis

It wasn't an angel, it was HaShem.

Garbanzo beans and their products are considered kitnyot. All kitnyot are prohibited by Ashkenazim on Passover, but permitted by Sephardim and Mizrahim.