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Passover

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  • The Story of Passover: A Tale of Liberation, Faith, and Tradition Passover, also known as Pesach in Hebrew, is one of the most significant and widely celebrated Jewish holidays. This annual festival commemorates the liberation of the Israelites from slavery in ancient Egypt, as described in the biblical book of Exodus. The story of Passover is a powerful narrative of faith, perseverance, and divine intervention that has been passed down through generations, shaping Jewish identity and tradition for thousands of years. The Israelites in Egypt The story of Passover begins with the Israelites, descendants of Jacob, living in Egypt. As recounted in the Book of Genesis, Jacob's son Joseph, who had been sold into slavery by his jealous brothers, rose to become a powerful figure in Egypt, second only to Pharaoh. During a severe famine, Joseph's family, including his father and brothers, came to Egypt seeking food and refuge. They settled in the land of Goshen and prospered, growing in number over the years. However, as time passed, a new Pharaoh came to power who did not know of Joseph or his contributions to Egypt. This Pharaoh, feeling threatened by the increasing population and influence of the Israelites, subjected them to harsh labor and oppression. The Egyptians forced the Israelites to work as slaves, building cities and monuments for Pharaoh. Despite their hardships, the Israelites continued to multiply, which only intensified Pharaoh's fear and cruelty. The Birth and Calling of Moses During this time of oppression, a boy named Moses was born to an Israelite family. In a desperate attempt to save her son from Pharaoh's decree that all male Hebrew infants be killed, Moses' mother placed him in a basket and set him afloat on the Nile River. Pharaoh's daughter discovered the child and, moved with compassion, decided to raise him as her own in the royal palace. As Moses grew up, he became aware of his true identity and the suffering of his people. One day, he witnessed an Egyptian beating an Israelite slave and, outraged, killed the Egyptian. Fearing for his life, Moses fled to the land of Midian, where he married Zipporah and became a shepherd. Years later, while tending to his flock, Moses encountered a burning bush that was not consumed by the flames. From the bush, God spoke to Moses, revealing His plan to deliver the Israelites from slavery and lead them to the Promised Land. God instructed Moses to return to Egypt and confront Pharaoh, demanding that he let the Israelites go. The Ten Plagues Moses, along with his brother Aaron, went before Pharaoh and delivered God's message: "Let My people go." However, Pharaoh's heart was hardened, and he refused to release the Israelites from bondage. In response, God sent a series of ten plagues upon Egypt to demonstrate His power and compel Pharaoh to change his mind. The ten plagues were: 1. Water turning to blood 2. Frogs 3. Lice 4. Wild animals 5. Pestilence 6. Boils 7. Hail 8. Locusts 9. Darkness 10. Death of the firstborn Each plague brought increasing devastation and suffering to the Egyptians, while the Israelites were spared. Despite the mounting pressure, Pharaoh remained obstinate, refusing to let the Israelites go until the tenth and most terrible plague struck. The Passover and the Exodus Before the tenth plague, God instructed Moses to have each Israelite family select a year-old male lamb without blemish, slaughter it at twilight, and apply its blood to the doorposts and lintels of their homes. They were to roast the lamb and eat it with unleavened bread and bitter herbs, dressed as if ready for a journey, with sandals on their feet and staffs in their hands. This meal became known as the Passover Seder. On that fateful night, the Angel of Death passed through Egypt, killing the firstborn of every Egyptian household, from the lowliest servant to Pharaoh's own son. However, the angel "passed over" the homes marked with lamb's blood, sparing the Israelite firstborns. This final plague broke Pharaoh's resolve, and he finally agreed to let the Israelites go. In haste, the Israelites gathered their belongings and prepared to leave Egypt, taking with them the dough for their bread before it had time to rise. This is why, to this day, unleavened bread (matzah) is eaten during Passover as a reminder of the Israelites' swift departure from Egypt. Led by Moses and guided by God in the form of a pillar of cloud by day and a pillar of fire by night, the Israelites began their journey to freedom. However, Pharaoh's heart was once again hardened, and he pursued the Israelites with his army, cornering them at the edge of the Red Sea. In a dramatic display of divine power, God instructed Moses to stretch out his staff over the sea, causing the waters to part and allowing the Israelites to cross on dry ground. When the Egyptians attempted to follow, the waters crashed back down, drowning Pharaoh's army and securing the Israelites' escape. The Significance of ...
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  • Passover

    Passover
    2024/04/19
    The Story of Passover: A Tale of Liberation, Faith, and Tradition Passover, also known as Pesach in Hebrew, is one of the most significant and widely celebrated Jewish holidays. This annual festival commemorates the liberation of the Israelites from slavery in ancient Egypt, as described in the biblical book of Exodus. The story of Passover is a powerful narrative of faith, perseverance, and divine intervention that has been passed down through generations, shaping Jewish identity and tradition for thousands of years. The Israelites in Egypt The story of Passover begins with the Israelites, descendants of Jacob, living in Egypt. As recounted in the Book of Genesis, Jacob's son Joseph, who had been sold into slavery by his jealous brothers, rose to become a powerful figure in Egypt, second only to Pharaoh. During a severe famine, Joseph's family, including his father and brothers, came to Egypt seeking food and refuge. They settled in the land of Goshen and prospered, growing in number over the years. However, as time passed, a new Pharaoh came to power who did not know of Joseph or his contributions to Egypt. This Pharaoh, feeling threatened by the increasing population and influence of the Israelites, subjected them to harsh labor and oppression. The Egyptians forced the Israelites to work as slaves, building cities and monuments for Pharaoh. Despite their hardships, the Israelites continued to multiply, which only intensified Pharaoh's fear and cruelty. The Birth and Calling of Moses During this time of oppression, a boy named Moses was born to an Israelite family. In a desperate attempt to save her son from Pharaoh's decree that all male Hebrew infants be killed, Moses' mother placed him in a basket and set him afloat on the Nile River. Pharaoh's daughter discovered the child and, moved with compassion, decided to raise him as her own in the royal palace. As Moses grew up, he became aware of his true identity and the suffering of his people. One day, he witnessed an Egyptian beating an Israelite slave and, outraged, killed the Egyptian. Fearing for his life, Moses fled to the land of Midian, where he married Zipporah and became a shepherd. Years later, while tending to his flock, Moses encountered a burning bush that was not consumed by the flames. From the bush, God spoke to Moses, revealing His plan to deliver the Israelites from slavery and lead them to the Promised Land. God instructed Moses to return to Egypt and confront Pharaoh, demanding that he let the Israelites go. The Ten Plagues Moses, along with his brother Aaron, went before Pharaoh and delivered God's message: "Let My people go." However, Pharaoh's heart was hardened, and he refused to release the Israelites from bondage. In response, God sent a series of ten plagues upon Egypt to demonstrate His power and compel Pharaoh to change his mind. The ten plagues were: 1. Water turning to blood 2. Frogs 3. Lice 4. Wild animals 5. Pestilence 6. Boils 7. Hail 8. Locusts 9. Darkness 10. Death of the firstborn Each plague brought increasing devastation and suffering to the Egyptians, while the Israelites were spared. Despite the mounting pressure, Pharaoh remained obstinate, refusing to let the Israelites go until the tenth and most terrible plague struck. The Passover and the Exodus Before the tenth plague, God instructed Moses to have each Israelite family select a year-old male lamb without blemish, slaughter it at twilight, and apply its blood to the doorposts and lintels of their homes. They were to roast the lamb and eat it with unleavened bread and bitter herbs, dressed as if ready for a journey, with sandals on their feet and staffs in their hands. This meal became known as the Passover Seder. On that fateful night, the Angel of Death passed through Egypt, killing the firstborn of every Egyptian household, from the lowliest servant to Pharaoh's own son. However, the angel "passed over" the homes marked with lamb's blood, sparing the Israelite firstborns. This final plague broke Pharaoh's resolve, and he finally agreed to let the Israelites go. In haste, the Israelites gathered their belongings and prepared to leave Egypt, taking with them the dough for their bread before it had time to rise. This is why, to this day, unleavened bread (matzah) is eaten during Passover as a reminder of the Israelites' swift departure from Egypt. Led by Moses and guided by God in the form of a pillar of cloud by day and a pillar of fire by night, the Israelites began their journey to freedom. However, Pharaoh's heart was once again hardened, and he pursued the Israelites with his army, cornering them at the edge of the Red Sea. In a dramatic display of divine power, God instructed Moses to stretch out his staff over the sea, causing the waters to part and allowing the Israelites to cross on dry ground. When the Egyptians attempted to follow, the waters crashed back down, drowning Pharaoh's army and securing the Israelites' escape. The Significance of ...
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あらすじ・解説

The Story of Passover: A Tale of Liberation, Faith, and Tradition Passover, also known as Pesach in Hebrew, is one of the most significant and widely celebrated Jewish holidays. This annual festival commemorates the liberation of the Israelites from slavery in ancient Egypt, as described in the biblical book of Exodus. The story of Passover is a powerful narrative of faith, perseverance, and divine intervention that has been passed down through generations, shaping Jewish identity and tradition for thousands of years. The Israelites in Egypt The story of Passover begins with the Israelites, descendants of Jacob, living in Egypt. As recounted in the Book of Genesis, Jacob's son Joseph, who had been sold into slavery by his jealous brothers, rose to become a powerful figure in Egypt, second only to Pharaoh. During a severe famine, Joseph's family, including his father and brothers, came to Egypt seeking food and refuge. They settled in the land of Goshen and prospered, growing in number over the years. However, as time passed, a new Pharaoh came to power who did not know of Joseph or his contributions to Egypt. This Pharaoh, feeling threatened by the increasing population and influence of the Israelites, subjected them to harsh labor and oppression. The Egyptians forced the Israelites to work as slaves, building cities and monuments for Pharaoh. Despite their hardships, the Israelites continued to multiply, which only intensified Pharaoh's fear and cruelty. The Birth and Calling of Moses During this time of oppression, a boy named Moses was born to an Israelite family. In a desperate attempt to save her son from Pharaoh's decree that all male Hebrew infants be killed, Moses' mother placed him in a basket and set him afloat on the Nile River. Pharaoh's daughter discovered the child and, moved with compassion, decided to raise him as her own in the royal palace. As Moses grew up, he became aware of his true identity and the suffering of his people. One day, he witnessed an Egyptian beating an Israelite slave and, outraged, killed the Egyptian. Fearing for his life, Moses fled to the land of Midian, where he married Zipporah and became a shepherd. Years later, while tending to his flock, Moses encountered a burning bush that was not consumed by the flames. From the bush, God spoke to Moses, revealing His plan to deliver the Israelites from slavery and lead them to the Promised Land. God instructed Moses to return to Egypt and confront Pharaoh, demanding that he let the Israelites go. The Ten Plagues Moses, along with his brother Aaron, went before Pharaoh and delivered God's message: "Let My people go." However, Pharaoh's heart was hardened, and he refused to release the Israelites from bondage. In response, God sent a series of ten plagues upon Egypt to demonstrate His power and compel Pharaoh to change his mind. The ten plagues were: 1. Water turning to blood 2. Frogs 3. Lice 4. Wild animals 5. Pestilence 6. Boils 7. Hail 8. Locusts 9. Darkness 10. Death of the firstborn Each plague brought increasing devastation and suffering to the Egyptians, while the Israelites were spared. Despite the mounting pressure, Pharaoh remained obstinate, refusing to let the Israelites go until the tenth and most terrible plague struck. The Passover and the Exodus Before the tenth plague, God instructed Moses to have each Israelite family select a year-old male lamb without blemish, slaughter it at twilight, and apply its blood to the doorposts and lintels of their homes. They were to roast the lamb and eat it with unleavened bread and bitter herbs, dressed as if ready for a journey, with sandals on their feet and staffs in their hands. This meal became known as the Passover Seder. On that fateful night, the Angel of Death passed through Egypt, killing the firstborn of every Egyptian household, from the lowliest servant to Pharaoh's own son. However, the angel "passed over" the homes marked with lamb's blood, sparing the Israelite firstborns. This final plague broke Pharaoh's resolve, and he finally agreed to let the Israelites go. In haste, the Israelites gathered their belongings and prepared to leave Egypt, taking with them the dough for their bread before it had time to rise. This is why, to this day, unleavened bread (matzah) is eaten during Passover as a reminder of the Israelites' swift departure from Egypt. Led by Moses and guided by God in the form of a pillar of cloud by day and a pillar of fire by night, the Israelites began their journey to freedom. However, Pharaoh's heart was once again hardened, and he pursued the Israelites with his army, cornering them at the edge of the Red Sea. In a dramatic display of divine power, God instructed Moses to stretch out his staff over the sea, causing the waters to part and allowing the Israelites to cross on dry ground. When the Egyptians attempted to follow, the waters crashed back down, drowning Pharaoh's army and securing the Israelites' escape. The Significance of ...
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