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Goodbye bread.
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Hello matza.
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Pesach begins this evening.
No bread for us, or any food with leavening, for the seven days of Passover.
Jews who observe the biur chamtetz ritual burned their last remaining morsels of bread in little bonfires this morning.
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For more fun posts about matza and for the deeper meaning of the "bread of affliction," you are welcome to click on my label MATZA.
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I'm getting ready to take the last bus from my village up to Jerusalem for the seder meal.
See ya later. Chag sameach--happy holiday!
.
.
Pesach begins this evening.
No bread for us, or any food with leavening, for the seven days of Passover.
Jews who observe the biur chamtetz ritual burned their last remaining morsels of bread in little bonfires this morning.
.
For more fun posts about matza and for the deeper meaning of the "bread of affliction," you are welcome to click on my label MATZA.
.
I'm getting ready to take the last bus from my village up to Jerusalem for the seder meal.
See ya later. Chag sameach--happy holiday!
.
Chag sameach dear one...may your journey be blessed!
ReplyDeleteI am happily already eating our 'colomba' (dove)...
ReplyDeleteBlessed Passover, Dina. We also have our Holy Week. Lots of things to commemorate.
ReplyDeleteChag sameach, Dina! Wishing you a blessed week. MaryA.
ReplyDeleteHappy Pesach, Dina!
ReplyDelete... and Happy Passover to you!
ReplyDeleteHappy holiday to you, Dina. I didn't know you had to burn all your bread for the holidays. Have a peaceful, time.
ReplyDeleteI can't think of anything more special than being in Jerusalem during this season...you are blessed.
ReplyDeleteHappy Pesach!
ReplyDeleteMay your Passover be one which gives you peace and contentment. I agree: may your journey be blessed.
ReplyDeleteChag sameach to you! Christian Easter, la semana santa or holy week started here today as well, and all the processions started already, with the Ku Klux Klan lookalikes.
ReplyDeleteChag sameach, Dina!
ReplyDeleteEnjoy your traditional Passover rituals Dina. Tradition is so important.
ReplyDeleteOne tradition I do not hold with is the burning of bread. To me, having lived through a severe famin for two years, that is sacrilege.
Quite interesting to learn about the various traditions around the world.
ReplyDeleteSydney - City and Suburbs
Thank you for teaching me something that I did not know before.
ReplyDeleteHappy Holidays for you all.
Wonderful, Dina.
ReplyDelete-- K
Kay, Alberta, Canada
An Unfittie's Guide to Adventurous Travel
Happy Holiday to you, Dina.
ReplyDeleteWe are in the Holy Week, prayers and reflections in these days.
Happy holiday, Dina! Enjoy the seder.
ReplyDeleteThis period always makes me remember an ex-colleague of mine. He would respect the no leavened bread rule and a few more but would normally eat pork arguing that this rule had no more standing in modern society. So every year at Pessah he always moaned about no more pork pies for him (he is English). I wonder if he still does...
ReplyDeleteBeautiful Dina, thanks for this beautiful photo on bread and the essence of life and kosher.
ReplyDeleteHAPPY HOLIDAY to you also my friend.
love and light shalom.
Happy Pesach :)
ReplyDeletewe have nutella but I don't know about Matza.
ReplyDeleteChag Sameach Dina!
ReplyDelete