What happens when Passover begins on Saturday Night?
by Rabbi Shlomo Chein addthis_pub = ‘rabbisimcha’; –> function gomprint(Hierarchy, ixObject){ var vwidth = 680; var vheight = 520; var url = ‘/en/article_print.html?h=’ + Hierarchy + ‘&o=’ + ixObject; window.open(url,’print’,’toolbar=no,location=no,directories=no,menubar=no,status=no,scrollbars=yes,resizable=no,width=’+vwidth+’,height=’+vheight+’,top=’+((window.screen.height/2)-(vheight/2))+’,left=’+((window.screen.width/2)-(vwidth/2))); } Library » Holidays » Passover » About | Subscribe | What is RSS? PRINT EMAIL COMMENT The 24 hours before Passover are very hectic. On the night before we search for the Chametz, and in the morning we must close up and burn the remaining Chametz. That is followed by the frantic preparations for the Seder, and let’s not forget the Fast of the firstborn. None of the above may be done during the 24 hours of Shabbat. Theoretically we should simply get rid of all Chametz before Shabbat begins, however, we still need Challah for Shabbat.1 So when Passover