How it works
Passover bubble letters on one sideways sheet in Fredoka, which keeps a white ring in the P, the a and the o. The word has eight letters, s twice, so a banner at one letter per page is eight sheets.
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Greetings and the seder table
After your first print, open Passover words in bubble letters. Happy / Passover, Pesach, the Hebrew name, and Chag Pesach / Sameach greet a door; Passover / Seder or Seder heads the table. Matzah, Haggadah, Elijah's / Cup, Kosher for / Passover and Matzah / Ball Soup label it, and Exodus heads the story the Haggadah tells. Four / Questions, Ma / Nishtana, Afikomen and Find the / Afikomen are the children's part.
Labels for a seder plate
Seder / Plate heads the plate, and Zeroa, Beitzah, Maror, Chazeret, Charoset and Karpas label its six places, with Bitter / Herbs as an English label and Salt / Water for the dipping bowl.
- Chewy prints Passover tallest of the three fonts and fills every ring with black.
- Happy above Passover, or Seder below it, leaves the word its full size in all three fonts.
- Seder, five letters, prints as tall as anything in the row, over twice as tall as Chag Pesach / Sameach, the smallest.
Questions and answers
How do you draw Passover in bubble letters?
Pencil P, a, s, s, o, v, e, r with wide gaps. Round every stroke into a fat outline, make the two s's a matching pair, keep a ring in the P, the a and the o, then rub out the pencil and color.
How do you say Happy Passover in Hebrew?
Chag sameach means happy holiday, and the holiday's name can go in the middle: chag Pesach sameach. Another Passover greeting, chag kasher vesameach, wishes a happy and kosher holiday.
What goes on a seder plate?
Six foods: zeroa, a roasted shank bone; beitzah, a roasted hard-boiled egg; maror and chazeret, bitter herbs such as horseradish and romaine lettuce; charoset, a sweet brown mixture of fruit and nuts; and karpas, a vegetable such as parsley. The three matzot are counted apart.
What are the Four Questions?
Questions about the seder that the youngest child traditionally asks. They begin with the words Ma Nishtana, why is this night different from all other nights, and the main part of the seder answers them.
What is the afikomen?
A half piece of matzah, broken off early in the seder and set aside to be eaten as dessert. By one custom it is hidden for the children to find. It is also spelled afikoman.