Unleavened in a sentence

Probably no holiday asks its practitioners to do so much stuff in preparation, from cleaning the house of every trace of unleavened food to hosting, in many homes, two different catered seminars on Jewish history.

Those who observe Passover also eat matzo, a special unleavened bread, to remember that as the Jewish people fled Egypt, there was no time for the bread to rise.

You’ll need to prepare particular foods eaten at Passover, such as unleavened bread, lamb shank, and green vegetables such as celery or parsley.

A minority of Jews add an additional stringency by avoiding “gebrochts”—unleavened matzah products that become wet, such as matzah balls or matzah meal.

The municipality of Glyfada southeast of Athens hosted a Clean Monday party complete with complimentary food – there was vegetable dolmades, halva, and the wonderful lagana – an unleavened flat bread that may have its roots in the Jewish Passover.

Additionally, there is a tradition of not eating matzoh (flat unleavened bread) in the 30 days before Passover begins so that there will be an increased appetite for it during Passover itself.

In commemoration, for the duration of Passover no leavened bread is eaten, for which reason Passover was called the feast of unleavened bread in the Torah or Old Testament.

It is made with unleavened flour and they consume a sweet drink made up of coconut milk and jaggery along with this bread.

It may be leavened or unleavened (e.g. matzo ).

Matzah pizza is a type of pizza made by covering a piece of matzo with sauce and melted cheese. citation In Christianity Communion wafers used by the Catholic Church as well as in some Protestant traditions for the Eucharist are flat, unleavened bread.

New Zealand New Zealand was planning to fortify bread (excluding organic and unleavened varieties) from 18 September 2009, but has opted to wait until more research is done.

Of those who attend the Memorial a small minority worldwide partake of the wine and unleavened bread.

Passover main Passover (פּסח) ("Pesach"), also known liturgically as חג המצות ("Ḥag haMatzot", the "Festival of Unleavened Bread"), is one of the Three Pilgrimage Festivals (shalosh regalim) mentioned in the Bible.

See, e.g., citation The unleavened bread also underscores the symbolic belief attributed to Christ's breaking the bread and saying that it was his body.

The Karaite and Samaritan Passovers are each one day long, followed by the six-day Festival of Unleavened Bread – for a total of seven days.

The necromancer might also surround himself with morbid aspects of death, which often included wearing the deceased's clothing and consuming foods that symbolized lifelessness and decay such as unleavened black bread and unfermented grape juice.

There are also a number of flat breads and pulled unleavened pan-fried breads.

There is no reference to the use of blood in unleavened matzo bread, which evolves later as a major motivation for the crime.

The Roman province of Asia was Quartodeciman, while the Roman and Alexandrian churches continued the fast until the Sunday following (the Sunday of Unleavened Bread), wishing to associate Easter with Sunday.

The Torah contains a Divine commandment to eat matzo, specifically, on the first night of Passover and to eat only unleavened bread (in practice, matzo) during the entire week of Passover.