The Passover /aid/485982/jewish/Tell-the-Passover-Story.htm Why do Jews celebrate the Passover? Read the story of.

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The Passover /aid/485982/jewish/Tell-the-Passover-Story.htm Why do Jews celebrate the Passover? Read the story of Moses

How do Jews celebrate the Passover? The celebrations last for seven or eight days, depending on where you live. On the evening before the Passover begins, a special service called a Seder ('Order') takes place over a meal with family and friends in the home. The Seder plate on the table consists of: - A lamb bone - A roasted egg - A green vegetable to dip in salt water - Bitter herbs made from horseradish - Charoset (a paste of chopped apples, walnuts and wine)

A lamb bone A roasted egg A green vegetable to dip in salt water Bitter herbs made from horseradish Charoset (a paste of chopped apples, walnuts and wine)

Four small glasses of wine are drunk to represent the Israelites being brought out of slavery. The wine symbolises joy and happiness. An extra cup of wine is placed on the table and the door is left open for Elijah. Jews believe that the prophet Elijah will reappear to announce the coming of the Messiah and will do so at the Passover.

During the evening the story of how the Israelites fled from Egypt is retold from a book called the Haggadah ('Narration'). Everyone at the Seder each has a cushion to lean on. This is to remind them that they are now free people, no longer slaves. Everybody takes part in reading the Haggadah, some in Hebrew and some in English, many songs are sung and four questions are asked by the youngest child. The father answers.

What goes on the Seder plate? Conclusion: Watch the story of Moses