Pesach

Passover is often translated from the term Pesach, which means to 'pass over' or 'to protect.'

unknown title 2009

Today is the second official day of Passover and all things unleavened and although most truly observant Jews have their Seders on the first two days of what we call Pesach so one of them can occur at the same time as the one being conducted in Israel, we ...

03 « April « 2007 « The Life and Times of Organic Mama 2007

Today is the second official day of Passover and all things unleavened and although most truly observant Jews have their Seders on the first two days of what we call Pesach so one of them can occur at the same time as the one being conducted in Israel, we in Organic Fam have ours more conveniently on the following weekend.

Ten Things Tuesday – PASSOVER « The Life and Times of Organic Mama 2007

A couple of days ago, on Passover, I got to wondering if there was a connection between the Hebrew word "Pesach," meaning Passover, and the word "Paschal" referring to Easter in Church Latin and various Romance languages.

Science Made Cool 2009

Pesach is the commemoration of the Exodus story and the creation of the Jewish people, but it can also be a universal story of enslavement [...] [Read more →]

2005 April 2005

In other words, was it not most natural, that any providential preservation or deliverance of the Jewish people should be called by the word Pesach, the term used to deno - minate that recorded act whereby the first great preservation and deliverance of Israel was effected?

Discourses and dissertations on the scriptural doctrines of atonement & sacrifice : and on the principal arguments advance, and the mode of reasoning employed, by the opponents of those doctrines as held by the established Church ; with an appendix, containing some strictures on Mr. Belsham's account of the Unitarian scheme, in his review of Mr. Wilberforce's treatise Magee, William, 1766-1831 1812

Passover, the Jewish holiday known as Pesach in Hebrew, commemorates the Israelites' escape from Egyptian slavery and is observed with ritualized meals that consist of...

The Full Feed from HuffingtonPost.com Rabbi Jason Miller 2011

Passover, the Jewish holiday known as Pesach in Hebrew, commemorates the Israelites' escape from Egyptian slavery and is observed with ritualized meals that consist of...

The Full Feed from HuffingtonPost.com Rabbi Laura Geller 2011

Passover, the Jewish holiday known as Pesach in Hebrew, commemorates the Israelites' escape from Egyptian slavery and is observed with ritualized meals that consist of...

The Full Feed from HuffingtonPost.com Rabbi Eric H. Yoffie 2011

Penn Valley native Jeremy Stadlin, who often goes by his Hebrew name Pesach, is crisscrossing the country in a school bus that's fueled by vegetable oil, but he's not exactly vegging out.

Jewish Exponent News 2009