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- Purim - Wikipedia
Purim ( ˈpʊərɪm ; [1] Hebrew: פּוּרִים Pūrīm ⓘ, lit ' lots '[a]) is a Jewish holiday that commemorates the saving of the Jewish people from annihilation at the hands of an official of the Achaemenid Empire named Haman, as it is recounted in the Book of Esther (usually dated to the late-5th or 4th centuries BCE) [2]
- What Is Purim? - Chabad. org
The jolly Jewish holiday of Purim is celebrated every year on the 14th of the Hebrew month of Adar (late winter early spring) Purim 2025 begins on Thursday night, March 13 and continues until Shabbat, March 14 (extending through Sunday in Jerusalem)
- Purim | Definition, Story, History, Traditions, Facts | Britannica
Purim, a joyous Jewish festival commemorating the survival of the Jews who, in the 5th century BCE, were marked for death by their Persian rulers The story is related in the biblical Book of Esther Learn more about the traditions and history of Purim
- Purim 101 - My Jewish Learning
The word Purim means “lots” and refers to the mechanism by which Haman chose the date for the Jews’ destruction The holiday is traditionally celebrated with wild abandon — costumes, drinking, feasting, revelry — and by reading the megillah and giving gifts to friends and the poor
- Purim - Judaism 101 (JewFAQ)
The primary commandment related to Purim is to hear the reading of the book of Esther The book of Esther is commonly known as the Megillah, which means scroll Although there are five books of Jewish scripture that can be referred to as a megillah (Esther, Ruth, Ecclesiastes, Song of Songs, and Lamentations), this is the one people usually mean when they speak of The Megillah
- Purim – Jewish Holidays Explained - Peninsula Jewish Community Center
Purim began sunset, Saturday, March 23 through nightfall, Sunday, March 24, 2024 Our story begins in Shushan, capital of ancient Persia, around the 5th Century, BCE King Ahasuerus, or Xerxes of Persia, dethrones and exiles Queen Vashti for refusing to dance in front of his court
- Purim: Everything you should know about the Jewish holiday | The . . .
Purim is one the most beloved of Jewish holidays, featuring costumes, parties, and a rich origin story Here is everything you need to know about it
- What is Purim? - Purim Feast, Traditions, History | Aish
Purim is Judaism’s most dramatic, fun-filled holiday When else can you dress up like a bunny rabbit and eat doughy triangles filled with poppy seeds? Purim occurs on the 14th of Adar (In certain walled cities like Jerusalem, “Shushan Purim” is celebrated the following day, the 15th of Adar )
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