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At a GlanceThis summary is compiled exclusively from the text of Torah Class lessons to ensure accuracy to the teaching. No external data is used.

Pesach is the Hebrew name for Passover.

From the provided context, it refers to the springtime festival associated with the Passover period. The material also notes that in everyday speech, “Passover” or “Unleavened Bread” may be used to refer to the broader sequence of spring feasts.

It adds that:

  • Passover / Pesach is not described here as a pilgrimage feast.
  • The Feast of Unleavened Bread, which follows it, is a pilgrimage feast.
  • The Passover meal is customarily eaten after Passover Day, and the lambs are slaughtered on Passover afternoon.

  • Acts - Lesson 28 Ch12

    Peter’s arrest occurred during the springtime feast period of Passover, Unleavened told that Agrippa decided it would be best (politically) to wait until after Passover everyday speech to refer to the entire sequence of the 3 spring feasts as either Passover or Unleavened Bread ( Pesach or Matza ). The Passover week of […]

  • Deuteronomy - Lesson 15 Ch12

    Passover, Pesach, is NOT a pilgrimage feast, but the feast that starts the day after Passover, the Feast of Unleavened Bread, is. and New Year, it was logical that the Israelite families would prefer to have Passover Therefore they would just go ahead and celebrate Passover in Jerusalem by arriving

  • Matthew - Lesson 90 Ch26

    Briefly that is because the Passover meal is always eaten not on Passover but rather It was during the daytime on Passover afternoon that the Passover lambs were slaughtered way that the Last Supper was also the biblical Passover meal. Passover Day was when all preparations for the Passover meal were, by custom, made seder; rather it […]

  • Deuteronomy - Lesson 20 Ch16

    The first feast that is discussed in chapter 16 is Passover, or in Hebrew Pesach the Hebrew word Pesach (that is translated as Passover) does NOT mean to “pass over ” to translate Pesach. Pesach (Passover) is but a ONE-DAY feast that is to occur every year on Aviv 14th the night before Passover […]

  • Matthew - Lesson 91 Ch26

    It occurred in the first hour or so of Passover and therefore happened soon after Lord’s Supper, and as we discovered this could not have been the traditional Passover in the first moments that the calendar turns to Nisan 15th, when the Feast of Passover … nicknamed the entire day (the entire 24-hour period) of […]

  • Numbers - Lesson 10 Ch8 Ch9

    Next we’ll examine the 2nd Passover …….. the 1st Passover having occurred the (Pesach in Hebrew). Now in this 2nd Passover the Pesach Lamb is to be selected and taken to the Tabernacle , Passover. The Galileans even held their Passover meal on Passover Eve, the day before Passover

  • Exodus - Lesson 10 Ch12

    Here, the festival, or ordinance, of the Passover, Pesach, is established. , Passover, began. Jewish Passover. Pesach, the true Passover that is Nisan 14, was April 6. Christians changed the Biblical Passover to a politically based Passover.

  • Matthew - Lesson 89 Ch26

    (Passover meal) because Passover would have to have ended for it to occur and Jesus on Nisan 14th (Passover). the Passover lambs had yet to be slaughtered (you can’t have a Passover seder without the Passover lamb), and 2nd, because the actual biblical Passover seder doesn’t The Passover seder is indeed prepared on Passover, but it […]

  • Leviticus - Lesson 2 Intro2

    He also provided what the Passover provided, and THAT was the key. Let me explain: The Passover sacrifice was not really part of the Law per se or the The Passover sacrifice is a case in point: it was not about atoning for sins, was When the Israelites celebrated Passover, it was for them a […]

  • Matthew - Lesson 95 Ch27

    Day that the Passover lambs were being slaughtered, the sky (and it seems all the For our Pesach lamb, the Messiah, has been sacrificed. Passover… not the Passover lamb. We find the same thing true with the Passover and the Passover lamb.  On Nisan 14, Passover, Christ was killed.