passover

listen to the pronunciation of passover
İngilizce - Türkçe
atlayıp geçme
hamursuz bayramı

Bu, Hamursuz bayramını gözlemlemek ve Paskalyayı kutlamak için insanların aileleri ve arkadaşlarıyla bir araya geldiği, yılın bir zamanıdır. - This is a time of year when people get together with family and friends to observe Passover and to celebrate Easter.

Bir Hamursuz Bayramı geleneğinde, afikoman denen yarım matsa ekmeği bir yere saklanır ve onu bulan çocuk pahalı bir hediye isteme hakkı kazanır. - There's a Passover custom to hide half a matzo, which is called Afikoman, and the child who finds it is entitled to ask for an expensive present in return for it.

Yahudilerin hamursuz bayramı
(isim) yahudilerin hamursuz bayramı
Fısıh bayram
(Askeri) TERFİE EHİL DEĞİL: Bir terfi seçim kurulu tarafından terfie tam manasıyla ehil telakki edilmemesinin doğurduğu sonuç
Fısıh bayramında kurban olarak kesilen kuzu
Musevilerin Fısıh bayramı

İlgili Terimler

passover eve
Yahudilerin hamursuz bayramı arifesinde
İngilizce - İngilizce
The eight-day Jewish festival of Pesach, commemorating the biblical story of Exodus, during which the first-born sons of the Israelites were passed over while those of the Egyptians were killed
The Christian holy day generally falling on the first day of the Jewish Passover
{n} a great Jewish festival to commemorate God's passing by the Israelites when he smote the first-born of the Egyptians
{i} Pesach, Jewish holiday celebrating the Jews' exodus from slavery in Egypt
Passover is a Jewish festival that begins in March or April and lasts for seven or eight days. Passover begins with a special meal that reminds Jewish people of how God helped their ancestors escape from Egypt. the Passover a Jewish religious holiday when people remember the escape of the Jews from Egypt. In Judaism, the holiday commemorating the liberation of the Hebrews from slavery in Egypt. Before sending a plague to destroy the firstborn of the Egyptians, God instructed Moses to tell the Israelites to place a special mark above their doors as a signal for the angel of death to pass over (i.e., spare the residents). The festival of Passover begins on the 15th and ends on the 22nd (in Israel, the 21st) day of the month of Nisan (March or April). During Passover only unleavened bread may be eaten, symbolizing the Hebrews' suffering in bondage and the haste with which they left Egypt. On the first night of Passover, a Seder is held, and the Haggadah is read aloud
The Jewish ceremony that celebrates the exodus of the Jews from slavery in Egypt through powerful miracles from God In christianity, Jesus Christ, the true lamb of God died on Passover and so allowed us to exit from the slavery of sin See Jewish Feastdays
(Judaism) a Jewish festival (traditionally 8 days) celebrating the exodus of the Israelites from Egypt
The sacrifice offered at the feast of the passover; the paschal lamb
The event related in Exodus 12 whereby God delivers the Israelites from captivity in Egypt by passing over their houses and slaying the first-born sons of the Egyptians Also, the annual ritual recalling this event, and particularly the supper of symbolic foods during which the story of Exodus is retold
   the Jewish feast commemorating the Exodus from Egypt
a holy day celebrated in the spring to commemorate the exodus of the Jews from Egypt
This is the most important feast of the Jewish calendar, celebrated at the first full moon after the Vernal Equinox The name "Passover" was derived from the actions of the angel of death as described in the book of Exodus The angel "passed over" the homes of the Jews which were marked with the blood obtained from a ritual animal sacrifice The same angel murdered the first-born son and first-born animals of every Egyptian family whose doorway was not so marked
A Jewish feast commemorating the protection God gave to Jewish families when he killed all the first-born men and animals in the land of Egypt After this divine punishment, Pharaoh consented to allow Moses to lead the Israelites out of slavery (Exodus 12)
A holiday beginning on the 14th of Nisan and traditionally continuing for eight days, commemorating the exodus of the Hebrews from Egypt Also called Pesach
The spring festival commemorating the exodus from Egypt
An annual Jewish observance commemorating Israel's last night of bondage in Egypt when the Angel of Death "passed over" Israelite homes marked with the blood of a sacrificial lamb to destroy the firstborn of every Egyptian household (Exod 12: 1-51) Beginning the seven-day Feast of Unleavened Bread, it is a ritual meal eaten on Nisan 14 (March-April) that traditionally includes roast lamb, unleavened bread, and bitter herbs (Exod 12: 15-20; 13: 3-10; Lev 23: 5; Num 9: 5; 28: 16; Deut 16: 1) The Passover was scrupulously observed by Israel's great leaders, including Joshua (Josh 5: 10), Hezekiah (2 Chron 30: 1), Josiah (2 Kings 23: 21-23; 2 Chron 35: 1-18), and the returned exiles (Ezra 6: 19), as well as by Jesus and his disciples (Matt 26: 2, 17-29; Mark 14: 1-16; Luke 22: 1-13; John 13: 1; 18: 39) According to the Synoptics, Jesus' Last Supper with the Twelve was a Passover celebration (Matt 26; Mark 14; Luke 22) and the model for Christian Communion (the Eucharist) (1 Cor 11: 17-27)
A Jewish festival to commemorate the deliverance of the Israelites, when the angel of death (that slew the first-born of the Egyptians) passed over their houses, and spared all who did as Moses commanded them
A feast of the Jews, instituted to commemorate the sparing of the Hebrews in Egypt, when God, smiting the firstborn of the Egyptians, passed over the houses of the Israelites which were marked with the blood of a lamb
The spring festival commemorating the Exodus; also the festival of the birth of lambs
the celebration on the 15th of Nisan of the liberation of the Jewish people from their bondage in Egypt as described in the book of Exodus For a discussion of Passover customs as seen from a Messianic perspective, see Messiah in the Passover
   the Jewish feast commemorating the Exodus from Egypt
Jewish festival of unleavened bread commemorating the exodus of the Hebrews from Egypt
Pasch

İlgili Terimler

Passover Eve
night before the first day of the Passover holiday (annual commemoration of the exodus of the Jews from Egypt)
Passover Seder
festive meal read on the first night of the Passover holiday where families read the Haggadah and eat special foods
Passover Seder plate
traditional plate used during the Passover Seder (traditional Passover meal)
Passover cleaning
Spring cleaning; extensive cleaning that is generally done prior to the Passover Holidays
Passover haggadah
small booklet containing prayers and Biblical passages related to the holiday of Passover (used during the Passover Seder)
Passover sacrifice
sacrifice offered for the Passover holiday during the time of the Jewish temple and symbolized by the lamb bone during the Seder ritual
Passover.
phase
Eve of Passover
night before the first day of Passover (Jewish holiday commemorating the Exodus from Egypt)
First Passover
sacrificial ceremony formerly held in the temple during the month of Nissan (Judaism)
Little Passover
second Passover (ceremony of offering of sacrifice to God which took place in the Temple on the 14th of Iyar)
in the intermediate days of Passover
on the days between the first and last days of Passover
kosher for Passover
can be used or eaten during Passover (Judaism)
the intermediate days of Passover
days of Passover that are not full holidays, the days between the first and last days of Passover
passover

    Heceleme

    Pass·o·ver

    Türkçe nasıl söylenir

    päsōvır

    Telaffuz

    /ˈpasˌōvər/ /ˈpæsˌoʊvɜr/

    Etimoloji

    [ 'pas-"O-v&r ] (noun.) 1530. from the exemption of the Israelites from the slaughter of the firstborn in Egypt.