Passover, or Pesach, celebrates the Israelites' escape from ... This is one item on the plate that's not eaten. Two bitter herbs—maror and hazeret—are used on the Seder plate to represent the ...

Maror: Bitter herbs, often horseradish, that symbolize the suffering of the Jews while they were in slavery. The Passover seder plate includes foods symbolic of the Hebrew people's escape from ...

bitter herbs, charoset, and parsley. 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 ...

The Haggadah — which means "the telling" — is the book used at the Passover seder. Maror refers to bitter herbs eaten during the course of the Passover meal, once on its own and once ...

Related: Passover somber amid Israel-Hamas war ... of the holiday’s traditions – eating unleavened bread, eating bitter herbs and reclining during the meal. Part of the Seder meal is the ...

Traditionally, Jews take part in a seder, or Passover meal, to open the weeklong observance. Passover celebrates the emancipation of the Israelites from Egyptian slavery, as described in the Bible's ...

and marror (a bitter herb) as symbolic representations of captivity and perseverance. The term Passover refers to the tenth plague of Egypt, when the first-born sons were killed by the angel of ...

Passover 2025 began at sundown on April 12 ... that was brought in the days of the Holy Temple," Chabad.org said. Bitter herbs: These are on the Seder plate to signify the bitter tears the ...

Passover runs from April 12-20, and North Jersey has plenty of restaurants, bakeries and caterers serving classic dishes, ...