Which festival is celebrated by Jews in remembrance of the Exodus from Egypt?

Passover, known as Pesach in Hebrew, is the festival celebrated by Jews in remembrance of the Exodus from Egypt. This significant holiday commemorates the liberation of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt, as described in the Book of Exodus. During Passover, Jewish families recount the story of their ancestors' struggle for freedom through the Seder meal, which includes symbolic foods and the retelling of the Exodus narrative.

Passover lasts for eight days in most communities and involves various customs, such as the prohibition of leavened bread (chametz) and the eating of matzah, which serves as a reminder of the haste with which the Israelites left Egypt, not having time to let their bread rise. The festival highlights themes of liberation, faith, and the importance of remembering one's history.

In contrast, Sukkot is a harvest festival that commemorates the Israelites' wanderings in the desert and their reliance on God. Yom Kippur is the Day of Atonement, focused on repentance and reflection. Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, is a time for self-examination and renewal. Each of these festivals has its own distinct significance and rituals, separate from the themes of freedom and deliverance central to Passover