Description
This resource contains a highly visual and fully editable, 50-question PowerPoint quiz with three possible answers on Passover (Pesach). The questions focus on:
- Why Passover is celebrated and how it got its name – the ten plagues, the exodus of the Israelites from Egyptian captivity across the Red Sea led by Moses.
- The Seder meal – the Seder plate and the symbolic significance of all the foods on the plate - lamb bone, roasted egg, a green vegetable to dip in saltwater, bitter herbs and charoset, a paste of fruit, nuts, and wine. Other foods at the meal - matzah, the four cups of wine, and the extra wine goblet for the prophet Elijah.
- The rituals followed at the Seder meal – breaking the matzah, reading from the ‘Haggadah’, the Seder cushion to ‘lean’ on. The tradition of the youngest child asking the four questions, the spilling of drops of wine onto the plate.
The quiz can be administered in a variety of ways - to individuals or teams. The answers can be found by clicking on the Torah image on the bottom right-hand corner of each slide. Answers can be given either as you go through the quiz or at the end. An answer sheet is included.
Sample questions:
- What are the first five books of the Hebrew Bible known as?
- The story of Passover is told in what book of the Bible?
- How many plagues did God send on Egypt?
- What was the first plague?
- How many days of darkness were there in Egypt?
- What is the Hebrew name for Passover?
- How many stages are there in the Seder?
- What does the Hebrew word 'Seder' mean?
- How many items of food are on the Seder plate?
- What food or drink symbolizes the speed with which the Israelites left Egypt?
You may also be interested in:
Passover and the Seder Meal Presentation
Passover and the Seder Meal Simple Text Presentation
The Passover Story - Texts and Worksheets
Passover - The Ten Plagues Work Sheets
Passover - The Seder Plate Worksheets
Save money and buy Passover resources in a bundle at a discounted rate.
Follow me here to be kept informed of new and free resources.
Highlights
Save even more with bundles
Description
This resource contains a highly visual and fully editable, 50-question PowerPoint quiz with three possible answers on Passover (Pesach). The questions focus on:
- Why Passover is celebrated and how it got its name – the ten plagues, the exodus of the Israelites from Egyptian captivity across the Red Sea led by Moses.
- The Seder meal – the Seder plate and the symbolic significance of all the foods on the plate - lamb bone, roasted egg, a green vegetable to dip in saltwater, bitter herbs and charoset, a paste of fruit, nuts, and wine. Other foods at the meal - matzah, the four cups of wine, and the extra wine goblet for the prophet Elijah.
- The rituals followed at the Seder meal – breaking the matzah, reading from the ‘Haggadah’, the Seder cushion to ‘lean’ on. The tradition of the youngest child asking the four questions, the spilling of drops of wine onto the plate.
The quiz can be administered in a variety of ways - to individuals or teams. The answers can be found by clicking on the Torah image on the bottom right-hand corner of each slide. Answers can be given either as you go through the quiz or at the end. An answer sheet is included.
Sample questions:
- What are the first five books of the Hebrew Bible known as?
- The story of Passover is told in what book of the Bible?
- How many plagues did God send on Egypt?
- What was the first plague?
- How many days of darkness were there in Egypt?
- What is the Hebrew name for Passover?
- How many stages are there in the Seder?
- What does the Hebrew word 'Seder' mean?
- How many items of food are on the Seder plate?
- What food or drink symbolizes the speed with which the Israelites left Egypt?
You may also be interested in:
Passover and the Seder Meal Presentation
Passover and the Seder Meal Simple Text Presentation
The Passover Story - Texts and Worksheets
Passover - The Ten Plagues Work Sheets
Passover - The Seder Plate Worksheets
Save money and buy Passover resources in a bundle at a discounted rate.
Follow me here to be kept informed of new and free resources.





