information or facts we collect to help us understand something better

a Jewish festival that happens every spring. It remembers the time when the Jews were freed from slavery in Egypt

changed or made different to fit new needs or ideas

Celebrating Pesach in Britain today

Religious education

The Jewish people and the covenant

Moses and the Exodus

The deeper meaning of the Exodus story

Preparing for Pesach

The Seder meal

In this unit pupils will investigtate the concept of covenant through a depth study of Pesach (Passover). They will revisit the story of Abraham before learning the Exodus narrative. They will how Pesach is the most significant Jewish festival and what has changed and what has stayed the same.

Pesach: How do Jews remember God's covenant?

According to the data, {{}}% of Jews had a Seder meal at Pesach.

to suit dietary needs and include more voices

Miriam was Moses’ {{}} who helped lead the people to freedom.

True – only men are allowed to lead Seder meals.

False – Seder meals only happen in synagogues.

False – women and girls also help lead and are remembered.

Only men take part in the Seder and women don’t have a role.

The Seder {{}} holds symbolic foods to tell the Exodus story.

It helps remember the journey from slavery to freedom.

Why is the Seder meal important to Jewish families today?

the first food eaten in the Promised Land

the bread made in a hurry during the Exodus

What does matzah represent at the Seder meal?

Celebrating Pesach in Britain today

Lesson outcome