Pesach Sheni

Pesach Sheni is an annual worldwide Jewish holiday. It falls on Iyar 14 and is observed as the day of the lamb sacrifice, considered a second Passover. The date of the feast is floating. It is a great reason to celebrate for those who, for certain reasons, were unable to observe the first Passover!

History

The celebration of Pesach Sheni is characterized as the day of the second Passover. The explanation for this event can be found in ancient Jewish sources. According to these, the sacred sacrifice of a lamb could be made a month later, just on the 14th day of Iyar. If someone was unable to celebrate the first Passover, they could still purify themselves from their sins and participate in the celebration of this holy day.

The baked Passover lamb became a symbol of the day. It was customary to eat it with herbs and matzoh.

Interesting Facts

• There are about 2.5 billion Christians worldwide. The main book is the Bible. The symbols of Christianity are the cross, the fish, and the dove. There are three main branches: Orthodoxy, Catholicism, and Protestantism.
• Regular bread is not forbidden on Pesach Sheni.
• In modern Judaism, the idea of sacrificing a lamb has been abandoned.

How to Celebrate

Learn more about the biblical story that accompanies this feast. Prepare unleavened bread, and you can roast a lamb. Study the traditions of the feast.

Tell people about the holiday on social media. Ask others how they celebrate it.

When is Pesach Sheni in 2025?

Pesach Sheni (Second Passover) is associated with the anticipation of happiness and joy. In 2025, it falls on May 11.

Observations