Passover, also known as Pesach, dates back to at least the 5 th century B.C., and today is observed by millions of people worldwide. Like Easter, Passover dates vary from year to year ...

Passover began on April 12 and will continue through the upcoming weekend. Passover is a Jewish holiday during the month of Nisan on the Hebrew calendar. It usually falls on a day in March or April.

New York City denied Jewish educators a religious observance day this week to prepare for Passover, The Post has learned. The eight-day Jewish holiday began on Saturday April 12 this year ...

Passover 2025 begins at sundown on April 12 and ends at sundown on April 20 for most Jews, with some ending observance a day earlier. The Seder plate holds six symbolic items: beitzah, charoset ...

Editor’s note: The Sun is launching a new feature called “Behind the News” that will take significant events and provide readers with Sun staff research as well as a digest of existing news ...

This delay anticipated that geographical separation and time may not allow for normal Passover observance, a comfort directly derived from the Bible for those families who for whatever reason were ...

Strict dietary laws are observed and special prohibitions restrict work at the beginning and end of the festival. Biblical command dictates Passover last for 7 days, according to chabad.org.

Millions of people worldwide are preparing to celebrate the annual Jewish holiday of Passover. Though they often occur around the same time, Lent is a 40-day period observed by Christians ...

Dr. Tim Sigler adds this succinct observation: “It is unmistakable that Jesus was crucified in connection with Passover.” 1 As Paul states again, “For indeed Christ, our Passover, was sacrificed for ...

Passover, the most observed holiday in the Jewish faith, is known as Pesach in Hebrew, and lasts for a week. The holiday has close ties to the Biblical character of Moses, who was responsible for ...

Passover, also known as Pesach, dates back to at least the 5 th century B.C., and today is observed by millions of people worldwide. Like Easter, Passover dates vary from year to year, but they ...