The Jewish holiday of Passover plays an important role in Judaism, according to myjewishlearning.com. Jews eat unleavened bread or "matzo" during the celebratory Jewish festival, according to ...

Passover is nearly here and the Jewish holiday plays an important role in Judaism, according to myjewishlearning.com. Only unleavened bread or "matzo" must may be eaten during the celebratory Jewish ...

Jews around the world are partaking in the sacred tradition of celebrating the Israelites’ journey to freedom from Egypt in 13 BCE this week. And those engaging in the festivities may notice the ...

Passover, an eight-day Jewish festival, begins on April 12 and ends April 20. The holiday commemorates the Israelites' liberation from slavery in Egypt. During Passover, Jewish people avoid leavened ...

Passover is a holiday celebrated every spring by Jewish people all over the world that tells the story of the Jews' Exodus from slavery in Egypt in Biblical times. On the first two nights of the ...

Passover is coming up, and so the Jewish holiday is top of mind. You might be wondering why, and how the holiday of Passover, which is the most observed holiday in the Jewish faith, is celebrated.

Grab the seder plate and start prepping the matzo, the eight-day celebration of Passover, or Pesach, starts this Monday. The major Jewish holiday happens during the month of Nisan on the Hebrew ...

It's time to dig deep into the cabinet find your Seder plates and prepare to answer The Four Questions again. Passover, one of the most celebrated Jewish holidays, is on the horizon. It commemorates ...

Passover, a Jewish holiday celebrating the emancipation of the Israelites from Egyptian slavery, will be celebrated from April 12-20, 2025. Michigan has a Jewish population of about 129,000 people.

Jews around the world are preparing for the Seder, the Passover feast during which families and friends gather together and recount the story of the exodus from Egypt, sharing the tears of enslavement ...

There were so many ideas buzzing through my mind before we sat down for the first Seder last Saturday night. After all the bad news we’ve lived through, I thought of a “Seder of good news.” Given that ...