Passover

Moses fled to the land of the Midianites, once he realized that it was known that he killed a Egyptian. As it was a serious crime to kill a Egyptian master.

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.

At the evening meal, the Haggadah is recited, which recounts the Exodus.

Passover begins on the 15th of Nissan in the Hebrew calendar. That date occurs in late March or early April in the familiar civil calendar.

Answer 2

Passover, or "Pesach" in Hebrew (פסח), begins on the 15th day of the Hebrew month of Nissan (ניסן). In Leviticus 23:5-6, it says, "In the first month, on the fourteenth day of the month at dusk, is the Lord'S passover. And on the fifteenth day of the same month is the feast of unleavened bread unto the Lord; seven days you shall eat unleavened bread." The word "Pesach" comes from the Hebrew word for "jump", or, in maybe a more dignified way to say it, "pass over".

Lambs were slaughtered at the original event in Egypt. By slaughtering the lambs, painting their blood on doorways, and then roasting and eating the meat, the Jews were physically displaying their rejection of the Egyptian false gods and their willingness to follow HaShem (The Creator).

Once established in Israel with the Temple, there were two animals that were sacrificed for Passover. Each family would slaughter a lamb as an offering of thanks to HaShem, the meat would then be roasted and eaten. A goat would also be slaughtered at the Temple as an offering of atonement for the Nation for any mistakes the Nation made as a whole community in the previous year.

Some people do dress up at the passover Seder! My family has taken on this tradition because it gets the kids more involved and makes the whole experience less serious and boring. We dress up as people from the story...pharoah, moses and others! Also, we dress up as some of the ten plagues. It's really fun!

This meal, called the Passover (Pesach) Seder, is of great importance in Judaism. It is a 3325-year old continuous tradition that began on the night of the Exodus from Egypt (see Exodus chapter 12), and is fully detailed in our ancient Oral Traditions (Talmud, chapter Arvei Pesachim).
The Seder meal is one of those occasions, like Yom Kippur and Hanukkah, that Jews all over the world, Orthodox and non-Orthodox alike, observe in common. During the Seder, we keep the essential mitzva and customs of handing Jewish traditions down to the next generation, with the traditional Seder foods and the ceremony of reading the Passover Haggadah which retells the events of the Exodus.
During all the days of Passover, matzah (unleavened bread) is eaten; while leavened foods such as bread, cake, cookies, cereal and pasta are forbidden.
During the Seder meal, there are other traditional foods as well: bitter herbs, wine, parsley, and haroset (a mixture of apples, cinnamon, wine and nuts).

There is no establish tradition of having an empty chair at a seder. There are some groups today who have an empty chair at the table in honour of friends and/or family who have been killed in war or who are in the military and cannot be present at the seder.

The actual tradition is to have a full glass of wine on the table during the seder. This cup is for the prophet Eliyahu who is said will arrive before HaMoshiach does to anounce his arrival and anoint him.

It can be, it would require a valid Passover hechsher.

It was when Moses told the pharaoh to let the Jewish slaves go. The pharaoh wouldn't give in so God sent ten plagues to Egypt, but He would protect the Jews. The passover was the tenth and final plague, as well as the worst. God told everyone to take a newborn lamb and sacrifice it, using its blood to paint their door. Then the angel God sent would "passover" their home and not kill their firstborn.

The Last Supper, from which we get Communion/Eucharist according to denomination, was Jesus' celebration of Passover. It was after the Passover meal, which they celebrated in the traditional manner, that Jesus took the bread and wine and described it as symbolic of His sacrifice of Himself for our sins.

The Torah says that it should be seven days, and that is referring to in Israel. Because of the way the calendar was set up, the people in the diaspora didn't always know in time exactly when each month started, so they had to keep an extra day, and that stuck.

Before fred got fruit little bob had lemon drink (for) Fred

Blood frogs gnats flies livestock boils hail locusts darkness firstborn

passover starts on the nineteenth of April the day of the week changes every year.

He washed the feet of the apostles.

Astute question.

In Israel, Jews celebrate only one seder.

This is because of a difference in Jewish law between Israel and the rest of world. In Ancient Days, the Jewish calendar - and hence time of Passover, and all Jewish Holidays - Rosh HaShana, Yom Kippur, Sukkot etc. - were based upon the lunar observations of the Supreme Rabbinic Body of the Age - the Sanhedrin, made up of 70 Sages. They would decide upon the witnessing of the new moon, and declare a new month. Sometimes the month had only 29 days. Sometimes 30. If the night was cloudy beforehand - and the moon had not been seen, even though it was there, the month would start the next night.

Immediately, messengers would be dispatched throughout the Jewish world. The new month had begun! The Mishnah discusses a complex system of hilltops and torches by with the messages would get about.

But Jews in the Diaspora were at a loss - though Passover was celebrated the night of the 15th day of the Month of Nissan, they would not have yet received word from Jerusalem. What to do? Did the previous month contain 29 or 30 days? And hence - was tonight the 14th day of the month - if the previous month contained 30 days - or was tonight the 15th - if the previous month contained 29 days?

Hence, the Rabbis made an enactment - Jews in the Diaspora would keep both "sets" of Holidays - including Passover, and celebrate two seders. Hence, no matter when the calendar would have ended up they would have either kept the 14th and 15th or the 15th and 16th.

So today, Jews in Israel keep the original custom, and celebrate one seder. And Jews in the Diaspora celebrate two, even though today we have a set Calendar, they still keep the original enactment of the Rabbis

There are the biblical facts that say that Passover is to be celebrated on the 14th day of the first month Abib (Deuteronomy 16:1) which is 14 days after march 21. Then the feast of unleavened bread is celebrated (Exodus 23:15) instituted by GOD himself. Easter is not Passover due to its variable date.

Hebrew National hot dogs are not specifically labeled as kosher for Passover. While they are certified kosher, products must meet additional criteria to be considered kosher for Passover, such as being free from chametz (leavened grain products). It's essential to check for a reliable Passover certification on the packaging if you intend to consume them during the holiday. Always consult with a rabbi or a knowledgeable authority for specific dietary questions related to Passover.

Passover already is an English word. The Hebrew word is Pesach.

new life cause it grows like birdies n stuff and when it hatches theres new life and also when u hallow out an egg for a Easter thing or sumfing its empty like the tomb was when Jesus rose from the dead