On the initial eve of the Passover Festival, when Jewish people assemble in their dwellings to partake in the Passover Seder, a profound tradition unfolds. This gathering finds its origins in the divine commandment found in Exodus 12 and 13, where God instructed His chosen people to partake in a ritual meal. Across each generation, the Jewish community participates in a miraculous reenactment of their redemption from the clutches of Egyptian bondage. Through the sensory experiences of taste, sound, song, story, and symbolic elements shared during the Passover Seder, they immerse themselves in a vivid reliving of the exodus event (Exodus 13:8).
In addition to the significant symbols of unleavened bread, known as matzo, and the roasted shank bone representing the Passover Lamb and its sacrifice, the Passover Seder includes numerous other symbols, ritual dippings, and tastings. These elements serve to recreate the essence of