1. Pharaoh
   Jesus
2. Moses

Moses led the Jewish people out of Israel. This event occurred approximately 3,000 years ago.

1. God
   Moses
2. Pharaoh

Pharaoh refused to release the Israelites. Pharaoh was a "king" of ancient Egypt.

1. water into wine
   plagues
2. The moon would die.

Moses told Pharaoh that Egypt would suffer plagues if Pharaoh did not release the Israelites from slavery. Moses told Pharaoh that the plagues would continue until the Israelites were freed.

1. 5
   10
2. 15

Ten plagues were released on Egypt before the Slaves were freed. Moses asked Pharaoh to free the slaves again after each plague.

1. frogs
   flies
2. snow

Snow was not one of the ten plagues. Frogs and flies were actual plagues.

1. death of the first born
   flies
2. gnats

The death of the first born was the last plague. After that plague, Pharaoh agreed to free the Israelites from slavery.

1. leavening
   pepper
2. flower petals

All traces of leavening must be removed from the home before the beginning of Passover. According to tradition, any pieces of leavening larger than an olive must be removed.

1. matzah
   cornbread
2. rye bread

Matzah is the name for unleavened bread. Unleavened bread is bread that doesn't rise.

1. milk
   honey
2. lamb's blood

The Israelites used lamb's blood to signal to the Angel of Death to pass over their houses. It is this passing over of the Angel of Death that gives Passover its name.

1. because the Children of Israel are gluten intolerant
   because the Israelites left Egypt so fast they didn't have time to let their bread rise
2. because Pharaoh declared that first born children were not permitted to eat leavened bread.

People eat unleavened bread on Passover, because it signifies the plight of the Israelites. The Israelites left Egypt so fast they didn't have time to let their bread rise.

1. Torah
   King James
2. New Edition

The Hebrew Bible is the Torah. Torah typically refers to the first five books of the Old Testament.

1. Matthew
   Exodus
2. Luke

The story of Passover is told in the Book of Exodus. The book of Exodus is in the Old Testament.

1. 2
   4
2. 8

Orthodox Jews celebrate Passover for eight days. Reformed Jews celebrate Passover for seven days.

1. Pesach
   Kwanzaa
2. Christmas

The Hebrew word for Passover is Pesach. It is an important Jewish festival.

1. Seder
   Christmas
2. Halloween

Seder marks the beginning of Passover. The Passover Seder is a feast.

1. roasted egg
   lamb bone
2. pizza

Pizza is not a traditional part of the Passover Seder. A roasted egg and a lamb bone are both part of the traditional Passover Seder.

1. Why is food dipped twice?
   Why are the lights turned off at midnight?
2. Why is matzah eaten?

The question "Why are the lights turned off at midnight?" is not asked during the retelling of the Passover story? The other two questions are part of the Passover retelling.

1. charoset
   jello
2. pie

Charoset is the name of the dish made of a paste of chopped apples, walnuts, and wine that is served at the Passover Seder. This dish is a traditional part of the feast.

1. a plum
   a bag of candy
2. a piece of matzah

A piece of matzah is traditionally hidden at the beginning of the Passover Seder. Children typically search for it during the Seder.

1. Mary Magdalene
   The Apostle Paul
2. The Prophet Elijah

An extra glass of wine is served for the Prophet Elijah at the Passover Seder. It is believed that Elijah will return during Passover to announce the coming of the Messiah.

1. Nisan
   October
2. June

Passover takes place during the Hebrew month of Nisan. Passover begins after dusk on the 14th of the month.

1. 7
   15
2. 21

Reform Jews celebrate Passover for seven days. Orthodox Jews celebrate Passover for eight days.

1. barley
   rye
2. rice

Barley was the first grain to ripen and be harvested in the Land of Israel. For this reason, Passover is connected to the "first fruits of the barley."

1. parsley
   maror
2. oregano

Maror is the name for the bitter herbs served during Passover. Numbers 9:11 states, "They are to eat the lamb, together with the unleavened bread and bitter herbs."

1. the joy of Passover
   the night of the dead
2. the bitterness of slavery

Maror, or bitter herbs, signify the bitterness of slavery in Egypt. Horseradish may be used as maror.

1. Haggadah
   Grimm's Tales
2. Torah

The Haggadah is read during the Passover Seder. The Haggadah tells the story of Passover.

1. 5
   15
2. 22

The Haggadah divides the Passover Seder procedure into 15 parts. Each part signifies an important part of the tradition.

1. 4
   5
2. 6

Four cups of wine are traditionally consumed during the Passover Seder. Each cup is to be consumed at a specific time during the evening.

1. karpas
   breadsticks
2. fish

Karpas are dipped in salt water during the Passover Seder. Karpas are a green vegetable - usually parsley or celery.

1. 4
   7
2. 9

Four questions are asked during the retelling of the Passover story. Each question begins with the phrase, "Why is tonight different from all other nights?"

1. the youngest
   the oldest
2. the wisest

The youngest person attending the Passover Seder usually asks the four questions. Tradition holds that the Passover story must be told to the children.

1. on the first night of Passover
   on the second night of Passover
2. on the third night of Passover

The Counting of the Omer happens on the second night of Passover. In the Counting of the Omer, the days between the holidays of Passover and Shavuot are counted.

1. The Israelites reached the Red Sea.
   All of the Egyptian soldiers and their horses drowned.
2. The Israelites reached the Promised Land.

The Israelites did not reach the Promised land on the seventh night after they left Egypt. This night is celebrated on the seventh night of Passover.

1. chrain
   pasties
2. Passover butter

Chrain is a dish made of horseradish and beet relish served during Passover. This, and other traditional dishes, are a meaningful part of the celebration.

1. 1
   5
2. 12

The story of Passover is told in chapter 12 of the Book of Exodus. The book of Exodus is in the Old Testament.