Matzah
These amphibians started to rain from the sky
Frogs
What did Moses' mother do to keep him safe from Pharaoh's law to kill all Jewish baby boys?
She put him in a basket and sent him down the river
The second question says "On all other nights, we eat all vegetables. Why, on this night, do we eat _____?"
Maror, bitter herb
What is the name of the piece of matzah that is broken in half and traditionally hidden somewhere for the kids to find?
The Afikomen
This item at the seder represents the tears of the Israelites.
Salt water
The first plague, this is what happened to the Nile River
The water turned to blood
What did Moses do to the guard that he saw hurting the Israelite slave?
He accidently pushed him and killed him
Reclined (to show how we are now free people who can sit and relax comfortably)
How many glasses of wine or grape juice do we have at the seder?
Four
This item on the seder plate represents the mortar when the Israelites were laying the bricks in Egypt?
Charoset
What was the final plague?
Death of the first-born child
Who took Moses out from the river and brought him into her family?
Pharaoh's daughter
How many times do we dip our karpas vegetable in salt water during the Seder?
Two times
What does the word "seder" mean?
"Order"
This item on the seder plate represents the bitterness of slavery. You have to say the word in Hebrew to get credit!
Maror (Bitter herb)
What type of weather came down from the sky?
Fiery hail (balls of ice)
Tzipporah is the name of:
The woman from Midian that Moses married
What is the Hebrew word that means food that isn't Kosher for Passover?
Chametz
What do some Sephardic Jews do at the seder with scallions?
Hit each other with the scallions while singing Dayenu
This item on the seder plate represents the blood smeared above the entrances of all of the Israelite homes. This was so that G-d would pass over their houses for the final plague.
The shank bone (zeroa)
What was the name of the painful bumps that formed on the Egyptians' skin?
Boils
What was Moses' first reaction when G-d asks him to lead the Jewish people to freedom?
He basically says, "Why me?" or "Who am I to do this?" He isn't confident in his own ability to be the leader that G-d asks him to be.
The first line of the four questions is: "Mah nishtanah halailah hazeh mikol haleilot?" What is the general meaning of this line?
"How is this night different from all other nights?"
What is the name of the book we read from at the seder?
The Haggadah