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Exodus egypt bread Stock Photos and Images
RF2PE3MMA–Matzo bread, an important symbol of the Jewish holiday of Passover, representing the haste and exodus of the Israelites from Egypt. Unleavened bread d
RM2J4GBMB–Creve Coeur, United States. 15th Apr, 2022. Worker Cheryl Waldman bags bulkas, an unleven bread for Passover, at Kohn's Deli in Creve Coeur, Missouri on Thursday, April 14, 2022. Passover, which begins on April 17, 2022 is a major Jewish holiday that celebrates the exodus of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI Credit: UPI/Alamy Live News
RMFXC4MD–Jerusalem. 22nd Apr, 2016. Jewish boys watch the baking of the Matzoth (unleavened bread) during the preparations for the upcoming Jewish Pesach (Passover) holiday on April 13, 2016 in Bnei Brak, near the city of Tel Aviv. Pesach, which will be marked on April 22, 2016, commemorates the Israelites' exodus from slavery in Egypt some 3,500 years ago and their plight by refraining from eating leavened food products. © Gil Cohen Magen/Xinhua/Alamy Live News
RMTXWAX5–An Ultra-Orthodox Jewish boy throws a loaf of bread into a fire to burn leavened products before the start at sundown of the Passover festival in the religious neighborhood of Mea Shearim in Jerusalem, April 18, 2011. The Passover holiday commemorates the story of the ancient Israelites exodus from Egypt. All leavened food is forbidden during the week-long holiday. UPI/Debbie Hill
RMD3MG7W–(dpa files) Acidified bread, wine and other traditional symbolic food lie prepared on a table for the Jewish Feast of Passover in the synagogue of the Jewish congregation in Bielefeld, Germany, 23 April 2005. The seven-days lasting celebrations of Passover commemorates the exodus of the Israelite people from Egypt marking one of the most important religious family celebrations in J
RF2WT62RR–Matzo unleavened bread red kosher wine, symbolizes haste of Israelites departure from Egypt.
RMTXWX82–Ultra-Orthodox Jews burn leaven food products in preparation for the Jewish holiday of Passover in the Mea Shearim neighborhood in Jerusalem, Israel, April 10, 2017. Jews eat matzah, unleavened bread, during the eight days of Passover that celebrates the Biblical story of the exodus of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. Photo by Debbie Hill/UPI
RM2X3H2NB–A fire set for burning the leaven during the Biur Chametz. During the Biur Chametz, religious Jews fulfill their obligation to inspect their homes for any leaven and eliminate it before the night of Passover. In ultra-Orthodox cities in Israel, fires are set up in major locations in the city for this purpose, where people bring their bread leftovers to burn the leaven. During the seven days of Passover, they are prohibited from eating or possessing any leaven, symbolizing the dough the Israelites did not have time to allow to rise before the Exodus from Egypt. Biur Chametz, also known as 'the
RM2HJ1BHM–Gathering Manna 1497–99 Workshop of Friedrich Brunner German The Book of Exodus recounts that, after Moses led the Israelites out of Egypt, God nourished his people with quail in the evening and manna, a white bread-like substance that miraculously fell from heaven. Here Moses, seen at the left of the left panel, and his brother Aaron behind him, watch as the Israelites gather up the food. In a second panel (2010.22.2), men carry their shares to a tent. The compositions of these panels, with their idiosyncratic figural style, animated faces, verve of line and form, and narrative charm, are att
RM2RNCJH2–Jewish boys watch the baking of the Matzoth (unleavened bread) during the preparations for the upcoming Jewish Pesach (Passover) holiday on April 13, 2016 in Bnei Brak, near the city of Tel Aviv. Pesach, which will be marked on April 22, 2016, commemorates the Israelites exodus from slavery in Egypt some 3,500 years ago and their plight by refraining from eating leavened food products. ) (lyi) MIDEAST-JERUSALEM-PASSOVER-FOOD GilxCohenxMagen PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN Jewish Boys Watch The Baking of The matzoth unleavened BREAD during The preparations for The upcoming Jewish Pesach Passover Holid
RM2HH8R3X–Storing up Manna 1497–99 Workshop of Friedrich Brunner German The Book of Exodus recounts that, after Moses led the Israelites out of Egypt, God nourished his people with quail in the evening and manna, a white bread-like substance that miraculously fell from heaven. Here, men carry their shares to a tent. A second panel (2020.21.1) shows Moses, and his brother Aaron behind him, watch as the Israelites gather up the food and, in the panel at the right, The compositions of these panels, with their idiosyncratic figural style, animated faces, verve of line and form, and narrative charm, are attr
RM2RNCD6Y–(160405) -- JERUSALEM, April 5, 2016 -- Ultra-Orthodox Jews collect leftovers of flour for making matzoth (unleavened bread), traditionally eaten for the Jewish holiday of Passover in Jerusalem, on April 5, 2016. Religious Jews throughout the world eat matzoth during the eight-day Pesach holiday (Passover), which begins on April 22, with the sunset to commemorate the Israelis exodus from Egypt some 3,500 years ago and commemorate their ancestors plight by refraining from eating leavened food products. ) MIDEAST-JERUSALEM-PASSOVER TRADITION GilxCohenxMagen PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN Jerusalem Apr
RM2J4E5DN–New York, United States. 14th Apr, 2022. Boxes of Holyland Matzos are on display in New York on April 14, 2022. The unleavened bread is eaten by Jews during Passover in commemoration of their Exodus from Egypt. (Photo by Samuel Rigelhaupt/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News
RM2X3H2TX–April 22, 2024, Bnei Brak, Israel: Young Jewish boys set up their private small fire. During the Biur Chametz, religious Jews fulfill their obligation to inspect their homes for any leaven and eliminate it before the night of Passover. In ultra-Orthodox cities in Israel, fires are set up in major locations in the city for this purpose, where people bring their bread leftovers to burn the leaven. During the seven days of Passover, they are prohibited from eating or possessing any leaven, symbolizing the dough the Israelites did not have time to allow to rise before the Exodus from Egypt. Biur C
RM2A50NNK–Embroidered Border: The Making of Unleavened Bread and the Israelites Sent Away, 1500s-1600s. The border fragments on the left tell the story of the Israelites baking unleavened bread during the first Passover, after which they were delivered out of captivity in Egypt. In the top panel, bakers mix and knead the dough; the bottom panel shows the bakers standing on a tiled floor while placing the bread into a brick oven. This common household scene would have been familiar to Italian audiences during the Renaissance. Two fragments depict events recorded in the book of Exodus. In the top panel, t
RF2PE3MXD–Freshly baked matzo bread, traditionally consumed during the Jewish holiday of Passover. Symbolizes the Israelites' hasty departure from Egypt, withou
RF2E43RX3–Ultra-Orthodox Jewish boys pack meat for distribution to the needy, for the upcoming Jewish holiday of Passover, in the Mea Shearim neighbourhood of Jerusalem, Israel on April 6, 2009. Passover commemorates the flight of Jews from Ancient Egypt as described in Exodus. According to the account, the Jews did not have time to prepare leavened bread before fleeing to the Promised Land. Photo by Olivier Fitoussi/ABACAPRESS.COM
RMFY5W26–(160422) -- TEL AVIV, April 22, 2016 (Xinhua) -- An Ultra-orthodox Jewish family pray as they use a candle to search for the remains of bread in preparation for the upcoming Jewish holiday of Passover in Rehovot, south of Tel Aviv, Israel on April 21, 2016. Passover, which will be marked on April 22, 2016, commemorates the story of the Exodus as described in the Hebrew Bible especially in the Book of Exodus, in which the Israelites were freed from slavery in Egypt. (Xinhua/Gil Cohen Magen)
RF2PFRHDP–Matzo for Passover, isolated on white in different positions. Matzoh, unleavened bread is a symbol of the Jewish holiday Pesach. Vector illustration.
RMD3MG7T–(dpa files) Acidified bread, eggs and other traditional symbolic food lie prepared on a table for the Jewish Feast of Passover in the synagogue of the Jewish congregation in Bielefeld, Germany, 23 April 2005. The seven-days lasting celebrations of Passover commemorates the exodus of the Israelite people from Egypt marking one of the most important religious family celebrations in J
RF2WT630K–Red kosher wine unleavened bread matzo with Pesach story of exodus is retold reverence solemnity.
RMTXWX7W–Ultra-Orthodox Jews burn leaven food products in preparation for the Jewish holiday of Passover in the Mea Shearim neighborhood in Jerusalem, Israel, April 10, 2017. Jews eat matzah, unleavened bread, during the eight days of Passover that celebrates the Biblical story of the exodus of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. Photo by Debbie Hill/UPI
RMHF0PHX–U.S. Marine Capt. Daniel Hinkson, Combat Logistics Battalion 1, holds a piece of Matzah bread during a Passover Seder here, April 7, 2012. Passover commemorates the story of the Exodus, in which the ancient Israelites were freed from slavery in Egypt. The meal was one of the various religious celebrations observed by service members aboard Camp Dwyer over the weekend. US service members celebrate Easter, Passover aboard Camp Dwyer 120407-M-PH863-354
RM2X3H2PT–A Jewish Rabbi is seen throwing papers to the fire. During the Biur Chametz, religious Jews fulfill their obligation to inspect their homes for any leaven and eliminate it before the night of Passover. In ultra-Orthodox cities in Israel, fires are set up in major locations in the city for this purpose, where people bring their bread leftovers to burn the leaven. During the seven days of Passover, they are prohibited from eating or possessing any leaven, symbolizing the dough the Israelites did not have time to allow to rise before the Exodus from Egypt. Biur Chametz, also known as 'the burning
RMFY43N9–Jerusalem, Israel. 21st April, 2016. Jewish men prepare matzah, unleavened bread, for Passover, symbolic of the biblical exodus of the ancient Hebrews from slavery in Egypt to freedom, in which not having had time to wait for dough to rise before leaving Egypt, they journeyed into the desert with unleavened bread. Credit: Nir Alon/Alamy Live News
RM2KBM5RP–A message 'Please call for Matza's pickup' seen at the Jewish Community door in Kazimierz, a historic Jewish quarter of Krakow. Passover, also known as 'Pesach, in Hebrew, is one of the most important festivals in the Jewish calendar and commemorates God liberating Jews from slavery in ancient Egypt This year Passover lasts from Wednesday 8 to Thursday 16 April, but celebrations will be unusually muted due to the coronavirus pandemic. On Wednesday, April 8, 2020, in Krakow, Poland. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto)
RFHNEF9R–Happy Passover greeting card with torus, menorah, wine, matzoh, seder. Holiday Jewish exodus from Egypt. Pesach template for your design. Vector illustration.
RM2RNCD8C–(160405) -- JERUSALEM, April 5, 2016 -- Ultra-Orthodox Jews collect leftovers of flour for making matzoth (unleavened bread), traditionally eaten for the Jewish holiday of Passover in Jerusalem, on April 5, 2016. Religious Jews throughout the world eat matzoth during the eight-day Pesach holiday (Passover), which begins on April 22, with the sunset to commemorate the Israelis exodus from Egypt some 3,500 years ago and commemorate their ancestors plight by refraining from eating leavened food products. ) MIDEAST-JERUSALEM-PASSOVER TRADITION GilxCohenxMagen PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN Jerusalem Apr
RM2J4E5E3–New York, United States. 14th Apr, 2022. Boxes of Holyland Matzos are on display in New York on April 14, 2022. The unleavened bread is eaten by Jews during Passover in commemoration of their Exodus from Egypt. (Photo by Samuel Rigelhaupt/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News
RM2X3H2TC–Bnei Brak, Israel. 22nd Apr, 2024. A Jewish Rabbi is seen throwing papers to the fire. During the Biur Chametz, religious Jews fulfill their obligation to inspect their homes for any leaven and eliminate it before the night of Passover. In ultra-Orthodox cities in Israel, fires are set up in major locations in the city for this purpose, where people bring their bread leftovers to burn the leaven. During the seven days of Passover, they are prohibited from eating or possessing any leaven, symbolizing the dough the Israelites did not have time to allow to rise before the Exodus from Egypt. Biur
RM2A50NNM–Embroidered Border: The Pharaoh Being Submerged in the Sea, 1500s-1600s. The border fragments on the left tell the story of the Israelites baking unleavened bread during the first Passover, after which they were delivered out of captivity in Egypt. In the top panel, bakers mix and knead the dough; the bottom panel shows the bakers standing on a tiled floor while placing the bread into a brick oven. This common household scene would have been familiar to Italian audiences during the Renaissance. Two fragments depict events recorded in the book of Exodus. In the top panel, the pharaoh is shown r
RFMWK7YR–Happy little Jewish child with a kippah on his head eating matzo bread during the Jewish holiday of Pessach. Passover illustration.
RM2AJA255–American Blacksmithing, toolsmiths' and steelworkers' manual . ne in Egypt, whenJoseph exchanged bread for horses.During the exodus horses were usedmore extensively, and in consequent wars we find thehorse used especially by great men and heroes. Thisnoble animal has always been held in high esteem bycivilized people. In wars and journeys and exploits,as well as for transports, the horse is of immeasurablevalue. No people cared for and loved this animal asdid the Arabs. The care and breeding of horses wastheir main occupation, therefore their horses werenoted for intelligence, high speed and e
RF2A519AC–Jewish Family Celebrating Passover.Jewish man reads from the Haggadah as they celebrate Seder. The feast is celebrated on the first night of Passover, holiday commemorating the Jews exodus from Egypt.
RF2E43RTW–Ultra-Orthodox Jewish men carrie sacks of food for distribution to the needy, for the upcoming Jewish holiday of Passover, in the Mea Shearim neighbourhood of Jerusalem, Israel on April 6, 2009. Passover commemorates the flight of Jews from Ancient Egypt as described in Exodus. According to the account, the Jews did not have time to prepare leavened bread before fleeing to the Promised Land. Photo by Olivier Fitoussi/ABACAPRESS.COM
RMFXC4MC–Jerusalem. 22nd Apr, 2016. A Jewish boy eats Matza (unleavened bread) at the entrance to the bakery during the preparations for the upcoming Jewish Pesach (Passover) holiday on April 13, 2016 in Bnei Brak, near the city of Tel Aviv. Pesach, which will be marked on April 22, 2016, commemorates the Israelites' exodus from slavery in Egypt some 3,500 years ago and their plight by refraining from eating leavened food products. © Gil Cohen Magen/Xinhua/Alamy Live News
RF2P7CHW3–Unleavened matzah bread eaten during Passover is symbol of haste with which Jewish people left Egypt.
RMTXWX7X–Ultra-Orthodox Jews burn leaven food products in preparation for the Jewish holiday of Passover in the Mea Shearim neighborhood in Jerusalem, Israel, April 10, 2017. Jews eat matzah, unleavened bread, during the eight days of Passover that celebrates the Biblical story of the exodus of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. Photo by Debbie Hill/UPI
RF2A51973–Jewish Family Celebrating Passover.Jewish man blessing on Matzah as they celebrate Seder. The feast is celebrated on the first night of Passover, holiday commemorating the Jews exodus from Egypt.
RM2X3H2NG–A fire set for burning the leaven during the Biur Chametz. During the Biur Chametz, religious Jews fulfill their obligation to inspect their homes for any leaven and eliminate it before the night of Passover. In ultra-Orthodox cities in Israel, fires are set up in major locations in the city for this purpose, where people bring their bread leftovers to burn the leaven. During the seven days of Passover, they are prohibited from eating or possessing any leaven, symbolizing the dough the Israelites did not have time to allow to rise before the Exodus from Egypt. Biur Chametz, also known as 'the
RMFY43N7–Jerusalem, Israel. 21st April, 2016. Jewish men prepare matzah, unleavened bread, for Passover, symbolic of the biblical exodus of the ancient Hebrews from slavery in Egypt to freedom, in which not having had time to wait for dough to rise before leaving Egypt, they journeyed into the desert with unleavened bread. Credit: Nir Alon/Alamy Live News
RM2KBM5T0–A message 'Please call for Matza's pickup' seen at the Jewish Community door in Kazimierz, a historic Jewish quarter of Krakow. Passover, also known as 'Pesach, in Hebrew, is one of the most important festivals in the Jewish calendar and commemorates God liberating Jews from slavery in ancient Egypt This year Passover lasts from Wednesday 8 to Thursday 16 April, but celebrations will be unusually muted due to the coronavirus pandemic. On Wednesday, April 8, 2020, in Krakow, Poland. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto)
RFHNEFE3–Happy Passover greeting card with torus, menorah, wine, matzoh, seder. Holiday Jewish exodus from Egypt. Pesach template for your design. Vector illustration.
RM2RNCD7X–(160405) -- JERUSALEM, April 5, 2016 -- An Ultra orthodox Jewish man grinds flour for making matzoth(unleavened bread), traditionally eaten for the Jewish holiday of Passover in Jerusalem, on April 5, 2016. Religious Jews throughout the world eat matzoth during the eight-day Pesach holiday (Passover), which begins on April 22, with the sunset to commemorate the Israelis exodus from Egypt some 3,500 years ago and commemorate their ancestors plight by refraining from eating leavened food products. ) MIDEAST-JERUSALEM-PASSOVER TRADITION GilxCohenxMagen PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN Jerusalem April 5 2
RM2J4E5E2–New York, United States. 14th Apr, 2022. Boxes of Holyland Matzos are on display in New York on April 14, 2022. The unleavened bread is eaten by Jews during Passover in commemoration of their Exodus from Egypt. (Photo by Samuel Rigelhaupt/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News
RM2RNCW92–Vorbereitungen für Passah-Fest in Jerusalem, Israel (160422) -- TEL AVIV, April 22, 2016 -- An Ultra-orthodox Jewish man and his family use a candle to search for the remains of bread in preparation for the upcoming Jewish holiday of Passover in Rehovot, south of Tel Aviv, Israel on April 21, 2016. Passover, which will be marked on April 22, 2016, commemorates the story of the Exodus as described in the Hebrew Bible especially in the Book of Exodus, in which the Israelites were freed from slavery in Egypt. ) ISRAEL-TEL AVIV-PASSOVER GilxCohenxMagen PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN Preparations for Pas
RM2X3H2W2–April 22, 2024, Bnei Brak, Israel: A fire is set outside during the Biur Chametz During the Biur Chametz, religious Jews fulfill their obligation to inspect their homes for any leaven and eliminate it before the night of Passover. In ultra-Orthodox cities in Israel, fires are set up in major locations in the city for this purpose, where people bring their bread leftovers to burn the leaven. During the seven days of Passover, they are prohibited from eating or possessing any leaven, symbolizing the dough the Israelites did not have time to allow to rise before the Exodus from Egypt. Biur Chamet
RM2A50NNP–Embroidered Border: The Baking of Unleavened Bread, 1500s-1600s. The border fragments on the left tell the story of the Israelites baking unleavened bread during the first Passover, after which they were delivered out of captivity in Egypt. In the top panel, bakers mix and knead the dough; the bottom panel shows the bakers standing on a tiled floor while placing the bread into a brick oven. This common household scene would have been familiar to Italian audiences during the Renaissance. Two fragments depict events recorded in the book of Exodus. In the top panel, the pharaoh is shown releasing
RFMWK85K–Happy little Jewish child with a kippah on his head eating matzo bread during the Jewish holiday of Pessach. Passover illustration.
RM2CE5E00–. Modern blacksmithing, rational horse shoeing and wagon making; with rules, tables, recipes, etc. .. . e in Egypt, whenJoseph exchanged bread for horses.During the exodus horses were usedmore extensively, and in consequent wars we find thehorse used especially by great men and heroes. Thisnoble animal has always been held in high esteem bycivilized people. In wars and journeys and exploits,as well as for transports, the horse is of immeasurablevalue. No people cared for and loved this animal asdid the Arabs. The care and breeding of horses wastheir main occupation, therefore their horses were
RF2E43RXF–Ultra-Orthodox Jewish boys carrie sacks of food for distribution to the needy, for the upcoming Jewish holiday of Passover, in the Mea Shearim neighbourhood of Jerusalem, Israel on April 6, 2009. Passover commemorates the flight of Jews from Ancient Egypt as described in Exodus. According to the account, the Jews did not have time to prepare leavened bread before fleeing to the Promised Land. Photo by Olivier Fitoussi/ABACAPRESS.COM
RMFXC4MG–Jerusalem. 22nd Apr, 2016. A Jewish man makes the Matzoth (unleavened bread) during the preparations for the upcoming Jewish Pesach (Passover) holiday on April 13, 2016 in Bnei Brak, near the city of Tel Aviv. Pesach, which will be marked on April 22, 2016, commemorates the Israelites' exodus from slavery in Egypt some 3,500 years ago and their plight by refraining from eating leavened food products. © Gil Cohen Magen/Xinhua/Alamy Live News
RMTXWX7T–Ultra-Orthodox Jews burn leaven food products in preparation for the Jewish holiday of Passover in the Mea Shearim neighborhood in Jerusalem, Israel, April 10, 2017. Jews eat matzah, unleavened bread, during the eight days of Passover that celebrates the Biblical story of the exodus of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. Photo by Debbie Hill/UPI
RF2P3A3BN–Set of Happy Pesach Jewish Passover plate objects. Holiday celebration traditional symbols.
RM2X3H2PJ–The Jewish Orthodox gather around the fire set to burn the leaven during the Biur Chametz. During the Biur Chametz, religious Jews fulfill their obligation to inspect their homes for any leaven and eliminate it before the night of Passover. In ultra-Orthodox cities in Israel, fires are set up in major locations in the city for this purpose, where people bring their bread leftovers to burn the leaven. During the seven days of Passover, they are prohibited from eating or possessing any leaven, symbolizing the dough the Israelites did not have time to allow to rise before the Exodus from Egypt. B
RMFY43N3–Jerusalem, Israel. 21st April, 2016. Jewish men prepare matzah, unleavened bread, for Passover, symbolic of the biblical exodus of the ancient Hebrews from slavery in Egypt to freedom, in which not having had time to wait for dough to rise before leaving Egypt, they journeyed into the desert with unleavened bread. Credit: Nir Alon/Alamy Live News
RFHNEFG3–Happy Passover greeting card with torus, menorah, wine, matzoh, seder. Holiday Jewish exodus from Egypt. Pesach template for your design. Vector illustration.
RFRGYA1K–traditional passover table for Passover dinner with passover plate. vector illustration template
RM2J4E5E7–New York, United States. 14th Apr, 2022. Boxes of Holyland Matzos are on display in New York on April 14, 2022. The unleavened bread is eaten by Jews during Passover in commemoration of their Exodus from Egypt. (Photo by Samuel Rigelhaupt/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News
RM2RNCWA9–Vorbereitungen für Passah-Fest in Jerusalem, Israel (160422) -- TEL AVIV, April 22, 2016 -- An Ultra-orthodox Jewish family pray as they use a candle to search for the remains of bread in preparation for the upcoming Jewish holiday of Passover in Rehovot, south of Tel Aviv, Israel on April 21, 2016. Passover, which will be marked on April 22, 2016, commemorates the story of the Exodus as described in the Hebrew Bible especially in the Book of Exodus, in which the Israelites were freed from slavery in Egypt. ) ISRAEL-TEL AVIV-PASSOVER GilxCohenxMagen PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN Preparations for Pa
RM2X3H2TH–April 22, 2024, Bnei Brak, Israel: A fire set for burning the leaven during the Biur Chametz. During the Biur Chametz, religious Jews fulfill their obligation to inspect their homes for any leaven and eliminate it before the night of Passover. In ultra-Orthodox cities in Israel, fires are set up in major locations in the city for this purpose, where people bring their bread leftovers to burn the leaven. During the seven days of Passover, they are prohibited from eating or possessing any leaven, symbolizing the dough the Israelites did not have time to allow to rise before the Exodus from Egypt
RM2RNCJJ4–A Jewish boy eats Matza (unleavened bread) at the entrance to the bakery during the preparations for the upcoming Jewish Pesach (Passover) holiday on April 13, 2016 in Bnei Brak, near the city of Tel Aviv. Pesach, which will be marked on April 22, 2016, commemorates the Israelites exodus from slavery in Egypt some 3,500 years ago and their plight by refraining from eating leavened food products. ) (lyi) MIDEAST-JERUSALEM-PASSOVER-FOOD GilxCohenxMagen PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN a Jewish Boy eats matza unleavened BREAD AT The Entrance to The Bakery during The preparations for The upcoming Jewish P
RM2A50NNX–Embroidered Border: The Death of the First Born and the Israelites Sent Away, 1500s-1600s. The border fragments on the left tell the story of the Israelites baking unleavened bread during the first Passover, after which they were delivered out of captivity in Egypt. In the top panel, bakers mix and knead the dough; the bottom panel shows the bakers standing on a tiled floor while placing the bread into a brick oven. This common household scene would have been familiar to Italian audiences during the Renaissance. Two fragments depict events recorded in the book of Exodus. In the top panel, the
RM2RNCCFT–(160404) -- JERUSALEM, April 4, 2016 -- Ultra-Orthodox Jews pray before they collect water from a mountain spring near Jerusalem to be used in baking unleavened bread, known as matzoth, during the Maim Shelanu (Rested Water) ceremony on April 4, 2016. Religious Jews throughout the world eat matzoth during the eight-day Pesach holiday (Passover), which begins on April 22, with the sunset to commemorate the Israelis exodus from Egypt some 3,500 years ago and commemorate their ancestors plight by refraining from eating leavened food products. ) MIDEAST-JERUSALEM-PASSOVER PREPARATION GilxCohenxMag
RF2E43RTH–Ultra-Orthodox Jewish men carrie sacks of food for distribution to the needy, for the upcoming Jewish holiday of Passover, in the Mea Shearim neighbourhood of Jerusalem, Israel on April 6, 2009. Passover commemorates the flight of Jews from Ancient Egypt as described in Exodus. According to the account, the Jews did not have time to prepare leavened bread before fleeing to the Promised Land. Photo by Olivier Fitoussi/ABACAPRESS.COM
RMFY5W25–(160422) -- TEL AVIV, April 22, 2016 (Xinhua) -- An Ultra-orthodox Jewish man and his family use a candle to search for the remains of bread in preparation for the upcoming Jewish holiday of Passover in Rehovot, south of Tel Aviv, Israel on April 21, 2016. Passover, which will be marked on April 22, 2016, commemorates the story of the Exodus as described in the Hebrew Bible especially in the Book of Exodus, in which the Israelites were freed from slavery in Egypt. (Xinhua/Gil Cohen Magen)
RFHY6Y84–Happy Passover greeting card with torus, menorah, wine, matzoh, seder. Holiday Jewish exodus from Egypt. Pesach template for your design. Vector illustration.
RMFWH92R–Jerusalem, Jewish holiday of Passover in Jerusalem. 5th Apr, 2016. Ultra-Orthodox Jews collect leftovers of flour for making matzoth (unleavened bread), traditionally eaten for the Jewish holiday of Passover in Jerusalem, on April 5, 2016. Religious Jews throughout the world eat matzoth during the eight-day Pesach holiday (Passover), which begins on April 22, with the sunset to commemorate the Israelis' exodus from Egypt some 3,500 years ago and commemorate their ancestors' plight by refraining from eating leavened food products. © Gil Cohen Magen/Xinhua/Alamy Live News
RMTXWX88–An Ultra-Orthodox Jew burns leaven food products in preparation for the Jewish holiday of Passover in the Mea Shearim neighborhood in Jerusalem, Israel, April 10, 2017. Jews eat matzah, unleavened bread, during the eight days of Passover that celebrates the Biblical story of the exodus of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. Photo by Debbie Hill/UPI
RM2X3H2PE–Young Jewish boys set up their private small fire. During the Biur Chametz, religious Jews fulfill their obligation to inspect their homes for any leaven and eliminate it before the night of Passover. In ultra-Orthodox cities in Israel, fires are set up in major locations in the city for this purpose, where people bring their bread leftovers to burn the leaven. During the seven days of Passover, they are prohibited from eating or possessing any leaven, symbolizing the dough the Israelites did not have time to allow to rise before the Exodus from Egypt. Biur Chametz, also known as 'the burning
RMFY43NE–Jerusalem, Israel. 21st April, 2016. Jewish men prepare matzah, unleavened bread, for Passover, symbolic of the biblical exodus of the ancient Hebrews from slavery in Egypt to freedom, in which not having had time to wait for dough to rise before leaving Egypt, they journeyed into the desert with unleavened bread. Credit: Nir Alon/Alamy Live News
RFMWK7TM–Little Caucasian child with a kippah on his head eating matzah. Jewish Passover illustration.
RF2N42Y1A–Happy Pesach Jewish Passover plate greeting card. Holiday background with traditional symbols.
RM2J4E5ED–New York, United States. 14th Apr, 2022. Boxes of Holyland Matzos are on display in New York on April 14, 2022. The unleavened bread is eaten by Jews during Passover in commemoration of their Exodus from Egypt. (Photo by Samuel Rigelhaupt/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News
RFRGYA1F–traditional passover table for Passover dinner with passover plate and Hagaddah story. happy and kosher passover in Hebrew. greeting card design
RM2X3H2TN–April 22, 2024, Bnei Brak, Israel: A fire set for burning the leaven during the Biur Chametz. During the Biur Chametz, religious Jews fulfill their obligation to inspect their homes for any leaven and eliminate it before the night of Passover. In ultra-Orthodox cities in Israel, fires are set up in major locations in the city for this purpose, where people bring their bread leftovers to burn the leaven. During the seven days of Passover, they are prohibited from eating or possessing any leaven, symbolizing the dough the Israelites did not have time to allow to rise before the Exodus from Egypt
RM2PKGW3F–Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara, USA. 5th Apr, 2023. Passover dinner at a home in Santa Barbara, CA. Passover is an 8 day, Spring-time holiday where Jews and many others across the world celebrate the historical and mythical event ''” and philosophical idea ''” of Jews, and all people ''” moving from slavery (in Egypt) to freedom in (Israel), with God's awe-inspiring help. The Seder plate contains six different foods: matzo, which is unleavened bread, symbolizing the fact that during the Exodus, there was no time to bake bread; a green vegetable, symbolizing Spring, a lamb shank bone, to re
RM2RNCCHJ–(160404) -- JERUSALEM, April 4, 2016 -- Ultra-Orthodox Jews collect water from a mountain spring near Jerusalem to be used in baking unleavened bread, known as matzoth, during the Maim Shelanu (Rested Water) ceremony on April 4, 2016. Religious Jews throughout the world eat matzoth during the eight-day Pesach holiday (Passover), which begins on April 22, with the sunset to commemorate the Israelis exodus from Egypt some 3,500 years ago and commemorate their ancestors plight by refraining from eating leavened food products. ) MIDEAST-JERUSALEM-PASSOVER PREPARATION GilxCohenxMagen PUBLICATIONxNO
RF2E43RT8–Ultra-Orthodox Jewish men carrie sacks of food for distribution to the needy, for the upcoming Jewish holiday of Passover, in the Mea Shearim neighbourhood of Jerusalem, Israel on April 6, 2009. Passover commemorates the flight of Jews from Ancient Egypt as described in Exodus. According to the account, the Jews did not have time to prepare leavened bread before fleeing to the Promised Land. Photo by Olivier Fitoussi/ABACAPRESS.COM
RM2RM4NF8–Bildnummer: 60492887 Datum: 17.09.2013 Copyright: imago/Xinhua (130918) -- JERUSALEM, Sept. 17, 2013 (Xinhua) -- A man buys bread for the preparations of Sukkot holiday at a market in Jerusalem, on Sept. 17, 2013. The Sukkot , Feast of Tabernacles, is a biblical weeklong holiday that recollects the 40 years of travel in the desert after the Exodus from slavery in Egypt. here made preparations on Tuesday for the upcoming Sukkot during which most shops will be closed. (Xinhua/Li Rui) MIDEAST-JERUSALEM-RELIGION-JUDAISM-SUKKOT-PREPARATION PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN Gesellschaft x2x xkg 2013 quer o0
RMFWH92N–Jerusalem, Jewish holiday of Passover in Jerusalem. 5th Apr, 2016. Ultra-Orthodox Jews collect leftovers of flour for making matzoth (unleavened bread), traditionally eaten for the Jewish holiday of Passover in Jerusalem, on April 5, 2016. Religious Jews throughout the world eat matzoth during the eight-day Pesach holiday (Passover), which begins on April 22, with the sunset to commemorate the Israelis' exodus from Egypt some 3,500 years ago and commemorate their ancestors' plight by refraining from eating leavened food products. © Gil Cohen Magen/Xinhua/Alamy Live News
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