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    Passover-: Pessach

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    Jana Couto
    - Passover, or Pesach, commemorates the biblical story of the Israelites' liberation from slavery in ancient Egypt. It is one of the most sacred Jewish holidays. - The story describes how God helped Moses lead the Israelites out of Egypt after inflicting 10 plagues upon the Egyptians, including turning the Nile River to blood and killing the firstborn sons. - Jews observe Passover through rituals like the Passover meals known as a seder, where the story is retold through song, prayer, and symbolic foods.

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    Passover-: Pessach

    Uploaded by

    Jana Couto
    44 views14 pages
    - Passover, or Pesach, commemorates the biblical story of the Israelites' liberation from slavery in ancient Egypt. It is one of the most sacred Jewish holidays. - The story describes how God helped Moses lead the Israelites out of Egypt after inflicting 10 plagues upon the Egyptians, including turning the Nile River to blood and killing the firstborn sons. - Jews observe Passover through rituals like the Passover meals known as a seder, where the story is retold through song, prayer, and symbolic foods.

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    Passover

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    - Passover, or Pesach, commemorates the biblical story of the Israelites' liberation from slavery in ancient Egypt. It is one of the most sacred Jewish holidays. - The story describes how God helped Moses lead the Israelites out of Egypt after inflicting 10 plagues upon the Egyptians, including turning the Nile River to blood and killing the firstborn sons. - Jews observe Passover through rituals like the Passover meals known as a seder, where the story is retold through song, prayer, and symbolic foods.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    44 views14 pages

    Passover-: Pessach

    Uploaded by

    Jana Couto
    - Passover, or Pesach, commemorates the biblical story of the Israelites' liberation from slavery in ancient Egypt. It is one of the most sacred Jewish holidays. - The story describes how God helped Moses lead the Israelites out of Egypt after inflicting 10 plagues upon the Egyptians, including turning the Nile River to blood and killing the firstborn sons. - Jews observe Passover through rituals like the Passover meals known as a seder, where the story is retold through song, prayer, and symbolic foods.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 14

    -Passover-

    Pessach

    Eduarda Couto, Isadora Escobar e Ísis Ayres


    ❥ What is it? totally shit

    ▸”Passover, or Pesach in Hebrew, is one of the Jewish religion’s most


    sacred and widely observed holidays.”

    ▸ It celebrates the departure of the Israelites from ancient Egypt.

    ▸❝Jews observe the festival with a number of important rituals, wich


    includes the Passover meals known as a seder.❞

    Seder: ceremonial dinner for the first two nights of Passover.


    ❴ Story ❵
    ♥ According to the Hebrew Bible, first occurs when Joseph, a son of
    the patriarch Jacob and founder of one of the 12 tribes of Israel,
    moves his family there during a severe famine in their homeland of
    Canaan.
    video ▴
    The story of Pesach/Passover

    song ▴
    Passover Song | English subs

    Next, we’ll se
    The
    10
    Moses' Birth plagues

    Moses Is Appointed The


    Leader Exodus
    Moses’ Birth
    Jocheved, the wife of the Levite Amram, gives birth to a son.

    Because he is born three months early, she is able to conceal him

    for that amount of time. When she can no longer hide him, she

    builds a small water-proof cradle and puts her child on the

    brink of the Nile. The child's sister, Miriam, hides among the

    brush to watch the child. Pharaoh's daughter comes to bathe in

    the river when she sees the floating cradle. When she opens it

    and sees the weeping baby, she realizes that this is a Jewish

    child, but her compassion is aroused and she resolves to take the

    baby home. She names him Moses "he who was drawn from the water."

    Miriam approaches the princess and offers to find a wet-nurse

    for the baby. When Pharaoh's daughter accepts, Miriam brings her

    Jocheved, whom Pharaoh's daughter hires to nurse and care for

    the child. When Moses grows older, he is returned to the palace,

    where Pharaoh's daughter raises him like a son.


    Moses’ is appointed
    leader
    As a young man, Moses leaves the palace and discovers the
    hardship of his brethren. He sees an Egyptian beating a Hebrew
    and kills the Egyptian.
    In the meantime, the plight of the Children of Israel in Egypt
    worsens, "and their cry rose up to G‑d."
    G‑d appears to him and instructs him to go to Pharaoh and demand:
    "Let My people go, so that they may serve Me." Moses objects,
    citing a speech defect he acquired while in the palace, and so
    Moses' brother, Aaron, is appointed to serve as his spokesman. In
    Egypt, Moses and Aaron assemble the elders of Israel to tell them
    that the time of their redemption has come. The people believe;
    but Pharaoh refuses to let them go and even intensifies the
    suffering of Israel. He increases the burden of labor on his
    Hebrew slaves, commanding their taskmasters to cease bringing
    the Israelites straw to make the bricks. Now, they must go to the
    fields to collect the straw themselves, but maintain the same
    quota of brick production.
    G‑d then reveals Himself to Moses. Employing the "four
    expressions of redemption," He promises to take out the Children
    of Israel from Egypt, deliver them from their enslavement,
    redeem them and acquire them as His own chosen people at Mount
    Sinai; He will then bring them to the Land He promised to the
    Patriarchs as their eternal heritage.
    ⇝10 plagues
    ▸God unleashes 10 plagues on the Egyptians, including turning the Nile
    River red with blood, diseased livestock, boils, hailstorms and three days
    of darkness, culminating in the slaying of every firstborn son by an
    avenging angel;

    the israelites, however, mark the doorframes of their houses with lambs
    blood so that the ‘angel of death’ will recognize and ‘’pass over’’ each

    jewish household.
    ⇀ Traditions
    The search of chemêtz

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