Crossword clues for seder
seder
- Passover celebration
- Memorial meal
- Meal with a Haggadah reading
- Meal that raises questions
- Meal during Nisan
- Jewish ceremonial meal
- Feast that includes the Cup of Elijah
- Dinner commemorating the Exodus
- Commemoratory meal
- Annual Jewish commemoration
- Where the same questions are asked annually
- Ritual in the month of Nisan
- Religious feast
- Passover ritual with 15 steps
- Passover ritual
- Passover ceremony
- Paschal feast
- Meal involving charoseth, a symbolic fruit paste
- Jewish meal with bitter herbs
- Jewish fete
- Haggadah-reading ritual
- Feast of the passover
- Exodus dinner
- Ceremonial feast during Passover
- White House Passover feast since 2010
- White House meal of April '09
- Where matzos are broken
- Where haroseth is eaten
- When the Haggadah is read
- Traditional meal
- Time to eat charoset
- Time to consume haroset
- Time for matzo
- The Four Questions ritual
- Spring service
- Sacred meal
- Ritual Jewish meal
- Ritual Jewish feast
- Ritual including bitter herbs
- Ritual celebrating the Jews' liberation from Egyptian slavery
- Rite of spring?
- Passover observance
- Passover gathering
- Passover festival
- One commemorative feast
- Observance involving the Four Questions
- Meal with storytelling
- Meal with knaidlach
- Meal with a macaroon dessert
- Meal with a beitzah
- Meal where the 10 Plagues of Egypt are recalled
- Meal that is often questioned?
- Meal in which chametz is forbidden
- Meal featuring matzo
- Meal featuring an empty chair
- Meal at which "Why is this night different from all other nights?" is asked
- Matzoh meal
- Judaic feast
- Jewish meal with a special plate
- Jewish holiday meal
- Jewish commemorative meal
- Jewish celebration that's kind of like an Old Testament-themed drinking game
- It ends with "next year in Jerusalem"
- Holiday meal
- Holiday feast
- Hebrew word for "procedure"
- Hebrew festival
- Feast without yeast
- Feast with matzo ball soup, maybe
- Feast with matzo
- Feast with a Book of Exodus story
- Feast to which Elijah the Prophet is traditionally invited
- Feast to which Elijah is invited
- Feast that features four questions
- Feast in the month of Nisan
- Feast featuring matzo ball soup
- Feast at which "Dayenu" is sung
- Event in which the Four Questions are read
- Dinner with a glass poured for Elijah
- Dinner with a cup for Elijah
- Crystal ball handler
- Certain ceremonial occasion
- Ceremonial Passover meal
- Ceremonial Jewish meal
- Bitter herbs are eaten during it
- Beginning-of-Passover meal
- Annual Jewish meal
- Annual cultural commemoration
- "How is this night different?" event
- "Dayenu" dinner
- Haggadah reading occasion
- Event of 3/26/94
- Pesach repast
- Jewish dinner
- Haggadah-reading time
- Passover feast
- Wine-drinking occasion
- When haroseth is eaten
- Passover event
- Passover meal
- Jewish feast
- Ceremonial occasion
- Matzoh time
- Matzoh meal?
- Annual feast
- Exodus commemoration feast
- When maror is eaten
- Four Questions event
- Where questions are asked
- The Haggadah's read here
- Passover supper
- Passover dinner
- Meal with bitter herbs
- Commemorative meal with wine
- Special dinner
- Dinner that includes a reading
- Pesach feast
- Meal in Nisan
- Occasion to sing "Dayenu"
- Meal with readings
- Early spring feast
- Meal with the Four Questions
- Ritual in which bitter herbs are dipped
- Meal with wine
- Annual dinner
- No-yeast feast
- Meal at which to drink four cups of wine
- Meal with Elijah's cup
- Meal that often includes matzo ball soup
- "Next year in Jerusalem" meal
- Hours-long meal
- Annual meal
- (Judaism) the ceremonial dinner on the first night (or both nights) of Passover
- Spring feast
- Feast re an exodus
- Passover repast
- Feast at which matzoh is served
- Feast commemorating the Exodus
- Exodus feast
- Commemoration of an exodus from Egypt
- Occasion for bitter herbs
- Commemorative feast
- Ceremonial meal
- Passover feature
- Ritual meal
- Pesach event
- Hebrew feast
- Meal of matzoh, bitter herbs, etc.
- Passover service
- Eve of Passover
- Feast day for some
- Ritual feast
- Jewish ceremonial dinner
- Occasion for reading the Haggadah
- Where the Haggadah is recited
- Feast on the first night of Passover
- Hebrew ceremonial feast
- Hebrew celebration
- Feast at which the Haggadah is recited
- Meal at Passover
- Jewish rite
- Ceremonial dinner
- Hebrew religious celebration
- Jewish Passover feast
- Where matzohs are eaten
- Religious celebration ultimately entertains prince and queen
- Jewish festival
- Meal with matzo
- Jewish ritual meal
- Matzo meal?
- Jewish observance
- Nisan feast
- Meal at which the Haggadah is read
- Feast where the Haggadah is read
- Feast celebrating the Exodus
- Exodus memorial meal
- Celebratory meal
- Religious repast
- Passover rite
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
home service on the first nights of Passover, 1865, from Hebrew sedher "order, procedure," related to sedherah "row, rank."
Wiktionary
n. 1 (context Judaism English) The ceremonial meal held on the first night or two nights of Passover. 2 (context Judaism English) One of the 54 parts into which the Torah is divided.
Wikipedia
Seder (; plural: סדרים sedarim) is a Hebrew word meaning "order" or "sequence" and may mean:
A seder (plural: sedarim) is part of a biblical book in the Masoretic Text of the Hebrew Bible.
Usage examples of "seder".
Horseradish, will be married to cutie beauty Heather Greenblotz in Jerusalem shortly after a joint family seder.
We memorize Passover trivia and go over the items Dad will point to on the seder plate.
It is included in the Haggadah, the book that Jews read aloud while conducting the seder, the festive meal they are required to eat on the holiday of Passover.
On holidays, she celebrated in muted fashion-a polite Pesach Seder and a Yom Kippur fast.
While a jocund Hebraic tumult of Passover songs and chants resounded from three enormous horseshoe-shaped seder tables, he maintained a tolerant Christian beam, and over the dessert wine he disclosed half-humorously to his table guests, mainly journalists and broadcasters, that there were fifty security agents aboard.
A third-generation Parisian Jew, he was quite indifferent to Passover rules and customs, but the Queen Elizabeth 2 had ten rabbis aboard to conduct seders and services for seven hundred passengers, and the cruise was billed as strictly kosher, which, if serious, meant matzo instead of bread for Jewish passengers.
There was a tiny wriggle to it, a random nonrepetitive Seder of little hiccups and these moved steadily leftward.
On March 27, a suicide bomber killed 29 and injured 140 at a Passover seder.