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13 kwi 2017 · A 2-coloring of a bipartite graph such that one of the partitions contains exactly k vertices
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A Zissen un Koshern Pesach — Pronounced “ah ZEES-un OON KUH-sher-in PAY-sakh,” this phrase is used by Lithuanian/non-Hasidic Yiddish speakers to wish someone a “happy and kosher Passover.” Moadim l’Simchah — Pronounced “Moh-ah-DEEM Le-sim-CHAH,” this greeting is more common in Israel and among Sephardic Jews.
4 kwi 2024 · The exchange of “Zissen Pesach” (meaning “Sweet Passover” in Yiddish) is a cherished tradition among Jews during the Passover holiday. As families and communities gather to celebrate the exodus from Egypt, this heartfelt greeting serves as a warm wish for a joyous and meaningful festival.
The meaning of the words “Zissen Pesach”. In the Haggadah we read how, in each and every generation, we must see ourselves as though we personally went out from Egypt. This is a central message of Pesach, perhaps the fundamental experience of the whole seder.
1 kwi 2015 · The proper greeting is a koshern Pesach—literally have a kosher Pesach—not a zisen Pesach. But, Mayor de Blasio isn’t wrong. The phrase has really been adopted in recent years.
25 mar 2021 · Traditional Sephardic Hebrew greeting: Tizku Leshanim Rabbot (“may you merit many years”), to which the answer is Ne’imot VeTovot (“pleasant and good ones”) Gut Yontiv גוט יום־טובֿ – Happy festival! (Yiddish) A Gut Yor אַ גוט יאָר – Have a good year (Yiddish) A gut gebentsht yor אַ גוט געבענטשט יאָר – Have a good blessed year (Yiddish)
