There is no prohibition against kissing during Passover.

Aaron was Moses' older brother and the first High priest of the nation of Israel.

Before the holiday starts, Jews clean their homes from top to bottom to remove any trace of 'chametz' (leavened bread and anything that has forbidden food items). Once that is done, completely new food that meets the additional requirements for Passover are purchased and prepared.

The first night in Israel and first two nights outside of Israel involve a religious service called a 'Seder' which is held in the home around the dining table. At this service, prayers are recited, symbolic foods are eaten in a specific order, and the story of the exodus from Egypt is read. Partway through the service dinner is eaten. After dinner the religious service is completed.

For the whole holiday (7 days in Israel, 8 days outside of Israel), no leavened products are eaten, this includes pasta, and all other products made from the grains that aren't allowed. Instead, matzah and foods made with matzah by-products are eaten.

Yes, there are no restrictions on fruit for Passover.

I assume that you are referring to the Ten Plagues in Exodus. In order, they are:

1) The plague of water turning into blood

2) The plague of frogs

3) The plague of gnats

4) The plague of flies

5) The plague of livestock death

6) The plague of sores

7) The plague of hail

8) The plague of locusts

9) The plague of darkness

10) The plague of first-born death

Passover 2017 begins at sunset on Monday, April 10 and ends in the twilight on Tuesday, April 18. In Israel, the holiday begins on the same day as outside Israel, but ends one day earlier.

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More about Passover

Jews still celebrate Passover to this day.

Jews take droplets out of their wine glasses during the Passover Seder in order to acknowledge the pain and suffering that the Egyptians underwent for the Israelites (the Jews' Ancestors) to attain their freedom. It is critical to acknowledge the humanity of all people, not just those of your own tribe or group and Judaism uses the removal of wine as a symbol of this fact.

Because it represents the frogs

Passover (Pesach) is celebrated in Nissan according to the Jewish calendar. This usually falls out in April according to the Gregorian calendar. The holiday is 7 days long in Israel and 8 days outside of Israel. In 2008, Passover starts on April 19th. In 2009, April 9th. In 2010, March 30.

it's a story from the bible - when God sent various plagues to Egypt to force the then king to release the Jewish people from slavery. God said he was going to kill the first born son of every household - but told the Jewish people to mark their doors with blood so the Holy Spirit would 'pass over' their homes, allowing their children to live.

a word formed from the initial letters or groups of letters of words in a set phrase or series of words, as Wac from Women's army Corps, OPEC from Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, or loran from long-range navigation.

During the passover festival, the Jews remember their exodus from Egypt.

The exodus of the Jews from Egypt The story is: Moses kept speaking to the Pharoah begging him to let the Israelite slaves free. The Pharoah said no so Moses said that God would send down 10 plagues to Egypt. These were: blood, frogs, lice, wild animals, sick animals, boils, hail, lcousts, darkness and, worst of all, the death of the first born. The Israleites would avoid the 10th plague by painting a red cross on their door of lamb's blood. If they did this, the plague would 'pass over' them. This is where passover got its name. Eventually, the Pharoh surrendered and told Moses to lead the slaves out of Israel.

Passover always starts on the 15th of Nisan on the Hebrew calendar. It's the same date every year on the Hebrew calendar.

For Shabbat and for each of the festivals including Passover, two candles are lit in the late afternoon of the previous day. Hanukkah, a minor holiday, is the only exception.

1 - Why is it that on all other nights during the year we eat either bread or matzah, but on this night we eat only matzah?

Answer: We eat only matzah because our ancestors could not wait for their breads to rise when they were fleeing slavery in Egypt, and so they took the breads out of their ovens while they were still flat, which was matzah.

2 - Why is it that on all other nights we eat all kinds of herbs, but on this night we eat only bitter herbs?

Answer: We eat only Moror, a bitter herb, to remind us of the bitterness of slavery that our ancestors endured while in Egypt.

3 - Why is it that on all other nights we do not dip our herbs even once, but on this night we dip them twice?

Answer: We dip twice - 1- green vegetables in salt water, and - 2- Moror in Charoses, a sweet mixture of nuts and wine. The first dip, green vegetables in salt water, symbolizes the replacing of tears with gratefulness, and the second dip, Moror in Charoses, symbolizes sweetening the burden of bitterness and suffering to lessen its pain.

4 - Why is it that on all other nights we eat either sitting or reclining, but on this night we eat in a reclining position?

Answer: We recline at the seder table because in ancient times, a person who reclined at a meal symbolized a free person, free from slavery, and so we recline in our chairs at the Passover seder table to remind ourselves of the glory of freedom.

In 2010, Easter Sunday was the 6th day of Passover. Those often seem to occur close to

one another. Wonder why that is.

We don't know for sure when any of the plagues took place. The last plague was the death of the first born.
Makat bechorot = the slaying of the first born.
The last plague that happened before the Exodus from Egypt was the death of the firstborn males.
The death of the first born