Passover

Passover commemorates the miracles of the exodus from Egypt.

After 210 years of brutal oppression and enslavement, an entire people is breaking out into freedom at record speed, faster than the time it takes for dough to rise to bake bread.

We celebrate this event with a holiday meal and a ceremony known as the Seder, during which we read the Haggadah - the wonderful story of this historic event.

The exodus from Egypt is not 'another landmark' in the life of the people of Israel. In fact, each of the Jewish holidays commemorates the exodus from Egypt. Even Shabbat is treated as "a reminder of the exodus from Egypt", although apparently there is no clear connection between it and the exodus from Egypt. In addition, every Jew is commanded to see himself as if he himself came out of Egypt and to remember this every day.

The first commandment is "I am the Lord your God who brought you out of the land of Egypt from the house of slaves".

The Zohar book explains that the exodus from Egypt is the root and foundation of the Torah, the commandments, and the entire faith of Israel.

"Last year we were on your side!", "This time all my brothers are at my parents', there's no way we're not there!", sentences like these are already on our lips in the winter. One thing is clear to everyone: the Seder night is celebrated among the family.

And what is more important is that we are all together - that we are all together in a good atmosphere with a magnificent Seder bowl, a fancy Eliyahu cup and decorated "Raviit" cups, all to expand the heart and glorify the holiday