Lesson 2: Preparing the Seder Meal Matzah Zeroa (Shankbone

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Lesson 2: Preparing the Seder Meal Matzah Zeroa (Shankbone

P5 Week of 25.01.21 We are continuing to follow our planned Religious and Moral Education Programme. This term P5’s RME topic is Passover. Lesson 2: Preparing the Seder Meal (a) Seder plate - The Seder plate is the focal point of the proceedings on the first (two) night(s) of Passover. Whether it is an ornate silver dish or just a napkin, it always has the following foods on it: matzah, the zeroa (shankbone), egg, bitter herbs, charoset paste and karpas vegetable. Can you find out the symbolism of these foods? matzah ___________________________ _________________________________ zeroa (shankbone) ___________________ _________________________________ egg, bitter herbs ____________________ _________________________________ charoset paste _____________________ _________________________________ karpas vegetable ____________________ _________________________________ P5 Week of 25.01.21 (b) 4 cups of Wine - At a certain point when reading the story of the festival from the Haggadah, the 10 plagues inflicted on Egypt by God are read out. As the plagues are read out, Jewish people spill a small amount of wine for each one. Throughout the Seder meal, four cups of wine are drunk, as a symbol of the Jewish people's freedom. (c) Matzot - When the Jewish people fled Egypt, as the story of Passover goes, they didn't have much time to prepare food for the long journey ahead.They were forced to leave their homes with unleavened bread, as the bread they'd been making hadn't had enough time to rise. (d) The Meal The Seder is a feast that includes reading, drinking wine, telling stories, eating special foods, singing, and other Passover traditions. It is held after nightfall on the first night of Passover (and the second night if you live outside of Israel) .

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Passover Seder Illustration Regina Gruss Charitable and Educational Foundation, Inc
Materials needed: A Seder is a meal that takes place during the • Paper Jewish holiday of Passover and involves the • Colored pencils/crayons/markers retelling of a story in the Book of Exodus, part of the Hebrew Bible. The story describes how the Israelites escaped from a life of slavery in ancient Egypt. Family and friends read from a book called a Haggadah. They sing songs together and eat special foods. Moritz Daniel Oppenheim, Seder (The Passover Meal) (Der Oster-Abend), 1867. Nicole Eisenman, Seder, 2010. Oil on canvas. The Jewish Museum, New York. Oil on paper on canvas. The Jewish Museum, New York. Gift of the Oscar and Purchase: Lore Ross Bequest; Milton and Miriam Handler Endowment Fund; PASSOVER FAMILY ART ACTIVITIES ART FAMILY PASSOVER Passover Seder Illustration Regina Gruss Charitable and Educational Foundation, Inc. and Fine Arts Acquisitions Committee Fund. Artwork © Nicole Eisenman. Look together at the images from the Jewish If you have been to a Seder or special family Museum’s collection of family Passover scenes. meal, how would you draw that memory? How are these paintings the same, and how are Talk together about the foods you would they different? have on your table. Whom would you invite? What would the Seder plate and other details look like? Using a sheet of paper and colored pencils, markers, or crayons, draw a memory of a Seder or a special family meal you have shared together. Materials Needed: Examine together two examples depicting • Scissors items for a Seder plate, from the Jewish Museum’s collection. Notice the differences • Glue in design and arrangement of the ceremonial • Colored paper, magazines, newspapers foods.
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