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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260402
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260403
DTSTAMP:20260510T060529
CREATED:20250918T032824Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250918T032824Z
UID:10000588-1775088000-1775174399@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:First Day of Passover
DESCRIPTION:The First Day of Passover marks the start of the Jewish festival commemorating the Exodus from Egypt. It is observed with special prayers\, the prohibition of leaven\, eating matzah and the Seder meal that retells the story of liberation. It stands as one of Judaism's most important holidays\, celebrating freedom\, resilience and faith. \nWhen is the First Day of Passover?\nPassover (Pesach) begins on the 15th day of Nisan in the Hebrew calendar\, usually falling in March or April. The First Day of Passover marks the beginning of this week-long (in Israel\, 7 days) Jewish festival. \nThe following is the list of the First Day of Passover from 2020 to 2049. \n   \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            First Day of PassoverApr 09\, 2020Thursday        \n            \n            First Day of PassoverMar 28\, 2021Sunday        \n            \n            First Day of PassoverApr 16\, 2022Saturday        \n            \n            First Day of PassoverApr 06\, 2023Thursday        \n            \n            First Day of PassoverApr 23\, 2024Tuesday        \n            \n            First Day of PassoverApr 13\, 2025Sunday        \n            \n            First Day of PassoverApr 02\, 2026Thursday        \n            \n            First Day of PassoverApr 22\, 2027Thursday        \n            \n            First Day of PassoverApr 11\, 2028Tuesday        \n            \n            First Day of PassoverMar 31\, 2029Saturday        \n            \n            First Day of PassoverApr 18\, 2030Thursday        \n            \n            First Day of PassoverApr 08\, 2031Tuesday        \n            \n            First Day of PassoverMar 27\, 2032Saturday        \n            \n            First Day of PassoverApr 14\, 2033Thursday        \n            \n            First Day of PassoverApr 04\, 2034Tuesday        \n            \n            First Day of PassoverApr 24\, 2035Tuesday        \n            \n            First Day of PassoverApr 12\, 2036Saturday        \n            \n            First Day of PassoverMar 31\, 2037Tuesday        \n            \n            First Day of PassoverApr 20\, 2038Tuesday        \n            \n            First Day of PassoverApr 09\, 2039Saturday        \n            \n            First Day of PassoverMar 29\, 2040Thursday        \n            \n            First Day of PassoverApr 16\, 2041Tuesday        \n            \n            First Day of PassoverApr 05\, 2042Saturday        \n            \n            First Day of PassoverApr 25\, 2043Saturday        \n            \n            First Day of PassoverApr 12\, 2044Tuesday        \n            \n            First Day of PassoverApr 02\, 2045Sunday        \n            \n            First Day of PassoverApr 21\, 2046Saturday        \n            \n            First Day of PassoverApr 11\, 2047Thursday        \n            \n            First Day of PassoverMar 29\, 2048Sunday        \n            \n            First Day of PassoverApr 17\, 2049Saturday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n\nThe History of the First Day of Passover?\nPassover commemorates the Exodus of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt more than 3\,000 years ago. \nAccording to the Book of Exodus\, God sent ten plagues upon Egypt\, and the final plague was the death of the firstborn. The Israelites were instructed to mark their doorposts with the blood of a lamb so the plague would "pass over" their homes—hence the name. \nAfter this\, Pharaoh let the Israelites go free\, and they left Egypt in haste\, without time for their bread to rise. \nThe First Day of Passover is observed as a Yom Tov (holy day)\, with special prayers\, synagogue services\, and restrictions on work.  \nMatzah (unleavened bread) is eaten to recall the bread the Israelites carried out of Egypt. Chametz (leavened products) are removed from homes before the holiday begins. \nOn the eve before the First Day of Passover\, Jewish families hold the Passover Seder\, a ritual meal with symbolic foods and storytelling. Four cups of wine are drunk at set points\, recalling God's promises of redemption. \nIn Israel\, the first and seventh days are full festival days. Passover is a time of family gatherings\, reflection on freedom\, and cultural continuity.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/first-day-of-passover/
CATEGORIES:Jewish
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://excelnotes.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/First-Day-of-Passover.jpg
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260408
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260409
DTSTAMP:20260510T060529
CREATED:20250918T034559Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250918T034559Z
UID:10000589-1775606400-1775692799@excelnotes.com
SUMMARY:Last Day of Passover
DESCRIPTION:The Last Day of Passover commemorates the crossing of the Red Sea\, completing the Israelites' liberation from Egypt. Observed as a holy day\, it includes Torah readings\, memorial prayers\, and festive meals. In Hasidic tradition\, the Seudat Moshiach highlights the enduring Jewish hope for ultimate redemption. \nWhen is the Last Day of Passover?\nPassover (Pesach) begins on the 15th day of Nisan in the Hebrew calendar\, usually falling in March or April. The Last Day of Passover marks the end of this week-long (in Israel\, 7 days) Jewish festival. \nThe following is the list of the Last Day of Passover from 2020 to 2049. \n   \n\n                \n                \n                            \n                            \n                            \n                    \n        \n\n                                                        HolidayDateWeekday\n\n\n\n        \n            Last Day of PassoverApr 15\, 2020Wednesday        \n            \n            Last Day of PassoverApr 03\, 2021Saturday        \n            \n            Last Day of PassoverApr 22\, 2022Friday        \n            \n            Last Day of PassoverApr 12\, 2023Wednesday        \n            \n            Last Day of PassoverApr 29\, 2024Monday        \n            \n            Last Day of PassoverApr 19\, 2025Saturday        \n            \n            Last Day of PassoverApr 08\, 2026Wednesday        \n            \n            Last Day of PassoverApr 28\, 2027Wednesday        \n            \n            Last Day of PassoverApr 17\, 2028Monday        \n            \n            Last Day of PassoverApr 06\, 2029Friday        \n            \n            Last Day of PassoverApr 24\, 2030Wednesday        \n            \n            Last Day of PassoverApr 14\, 2031Monday        \n            \n            Last Day of PassoverApr 02\, 2032Friday        \n            \n            Last Day of PassoverApr 20\, 2033Wednesday        \n            \n            Last Day of PassoverApr 10\, 2034Monday        \n            \n            Last Day of PassoverApr 30\, 2035Monday        \n            \n            Last Day of PassoverApr 18\, 2036Friday        \n            \n            Last Day of PassoverApr 06\, 2037Monday        \n            \n            Last Day of PassoverApr 26\, 2038Monday        \n            \n            Last Day of PassoverApr 15\, 2039Friday        \n            \n            Last Day of PassoverApr 04\, 2040Wednesday        \n            \n            Last Day of PassoverApr 22\, 2041Monday        \n            \n            Last Day of PassoverApr 11\, 2042Friday        \n            \n            Last Day of PassoverMay 01\, 2043Friday        \n            \n            Last Day of PassoverApr 18\, 2044Monday        \n            \n            Last Day of PassoverApr 08\, 2045Saturday        \n            \n            Last Day of PassoverApr 27\, 2046Friday        \n            \n            Last Day of PassoverApr 17\, 2047Wednesday        \n            \n            Last Day of PassoverApr 04\, 2048Saturday        \n            \n            Last Day of PassoverApr 23\, 2049Friday        \n    \n    \n    \n    \n    \n\n\nThe History of the Last Day of Passover?\nPassover commemorates the Exodus of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt more than 3\,000 years ago. According to the Book of Exodus\, God sent ten plagues upon Egypt\, and the final plague was the death of the firstborn. The Israelites were instructed to mark their doorposts with the blood of a lamb so the plague would "pass over" their homes—hence the name. \nIn the Torah\, Passover (Pesach) is commanded as a seven-day festival in the Land of Israel. The first day and the seventh day are full festival days with special restrictions and rituals. \nThe seventh day\, the Last Day of Passover in Israel\, commemorates the miraculous crossing of the Red Sea (Yam Suf). According to Exodus\, the Israelites escaped slavery when God parted the waters\, allowing them to cross\, and drowned Pharaoh's pursuing army. \nIn biblical and Temple times\, the Last Day was observed with special sacrifices brought to the Temple in Jerusalem. Pilgrims would travel to Jerusalem for the festival\, as Passover was one of the Three Pilgrimage Festivals alongside Shavuot and Sukkot. \nAfter the Temple's destruction (70 CE)\, Jewish observance shifted to synagogue and home rituals. \nIn Israel\, Passover is observed for 7 days only\, as written in the Torah. Thus\, the seventh day is the final day—the Last Day of Passover. By contrast\, in the Diaspora\, Jewish communities historically kept 8 days\, adding an extra day. This means that while Jews in Israel end Passover on the 7th day of Nisan 21\, Jews abroad continue until Nisan 22. \nThe Last Day of Passover in Israel is both a religious observance and a time for family gatherings. In some communities\, there are also festive meals recalling the liberation story.
URL:https://excelnotes.com/holiday/last-day-of-passover/
CATEGORIES:Jewish
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://excelnotes.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/Last-Day-of-Passover.jpg
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