Using "PlayonMac" and downloading XQuartz and Direct Play as stated on the link.
I know that this game was specifically made for Windows.īefore finding out that BOTF2 ( Supremacy) was created on this website I was playing Birth of The Federation on my MAC via this link. Any food that is sold must be put in a cabinet and taped shut.Hello Good people! I hope you are all well and safe during this unprecedented time. The sale must be serious and legally binding it should be done only through the assistance of a qualified rabbi. Any remaining chametz is either burned the next morning (in a ceremony called Sray'fat Chametz), or is sold to a non-Jew for the week of Passover. It is done by candlelight and is a memorable experience for the whole family. SEARCH-AND-BURN – On the evening before Passover, we conduct a careful search of the home for chametz. As a practical consideration, many people begin cleaning for Passover weeks before the holiday begins. – and purchase only products labeled " Kosher for Passover." (Ashkenazi Jews also refrain from eating kitniyot – rice, beans, etc.) To avoid any problems of residual chametz, we also have special sets of dishes and pots for Passover.
For this reason, we dispose of (or sell) all bread, cookies, pasta, beer, etc. matzah cover with 3 matzot (and extra matzah)ĬHAMETZ-FREE ZONE – During the week of Passover, Jews are forbidden to eat or possess any chametz (leavened grain).SEDER CHECKLIST – Seder means "order" because there are so many details to remember. (“Red horseradish” in jars bought from the stores should not be used, since it’s a mixture of mostly beets with some horseradish.) The Marror is dipped into Charoset, a bricks-and-mortar mixture of dates, wine, nuts and apples. Though many have the custom of using horseradish, Romaine lettuce is also used. celery, parsley, potato) dipped in saltwater, to commemorate the tears of hard labor.īITTER HERBS – Later in the Seder, we eat Marror, the bitter herbs. KARPAS – Toward the beginning of the Seder, we eat karpas – a vegetable (e.g. And as an expression of freedom, we lean to the left and back while drinking the Four Cups. Try to drink the entire cup for each of the Four Cups (or at least drink a majority) within 4 minutes. Everyone should have their own cup, which holds minimally 98cc (3.3 oz). At the end of the festive meal, the special “dessert” is another piece of matzah, called the Afikoman.įOUR CUPS – At the Seder, we drink four cups of wine – corresponding to the four expressions of freedom mentioned in the Torah (Exodus 6:6-7).
The most common reason for eating matzah is that on the morning of the Exodus, the Jews were so rushed in getting out of Egypt that the bread didn’t have time to rise. Everyone should try to eat 2/3 of a square matzah (or 1/2 of a round matzah) within 4 minutes, while leaning to the left.
MATZAH – At the Seder, it is a special mitzvah to eat matzah, the Seder’s main symbol. They enjoy a variety of Passover songs like the Four Questions (Ma Nishatana), tell of the Four Sons, sing the “Dayenu” song, try to "steal" the Afikoman, and open the door for Elijah the Prophet. The Seder is a special tie of family bonding and children are a particular focus of the night. We recite the Hallel prayer of praise, and end the Seder with the hope of “Next year in Jerusalem!” We eat symbols of slavery and freedom, and the festive meal includes many delicious recipes for foods that people look forward to all year (think matzah balls!). The Seder is designed to give each Jew the experience of "going from slavery unto freedom." As recorded in the Haggadah, we tell the Exodus story and recount the Ten Plagues.
SEDER NIGHT – The holiday is marked by the celebration of an elaborate Seder on the first two nights (in Israel, on the first night only). The name derives from the fact that during the final plague – the slaying of the first born – God “passed over" the Jewish homes. Passover is celebrated from the 15th through the 22nd of the month of Nisan (sundown March 27 - April 4, 2021). Passover is an 8 day holiday (in Israel, seven days). Passover is regarded as the "birth" of the Jewish nation, and its lessons of struggle and identity continue to form the basis of Jewish consciousness 3,300 years after the event. Passover (Pesach in Hebrew) is known as the "holiday of freedom," commemorating the Jewish Exodus from Egypt following 210 years of slavery. » Click here for the complete Passover section «