BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 METHOD:PUBLISH PRODID:-//Missouri State University/Calendar of Events//EN CALSCALE:GREGORIAN X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/Chicago BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/Chicago BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZOFFSETFROM:-0600 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 DTSTART:20070311T020000 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYMONTH=3;BYDAY=2SU TZNAME:CDT END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:STANDARD TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0600 DTSTART:20071104T020000 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYMONTH=11;BYDAY=1SU TZNAME:CST END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT UID:a5c4bd65-d1fa-4d24-abc9-fd7fe02c9226.176531@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20170224T190028Z LAST-MODIFIED:20170224T190028Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:Passover DESCRIPTION:This holiday\, which is observed for eight days\, celebrates t he liberation of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. Moses\, an Israeli te born into slavery\, raised in the Pharaoh's household\, and later bani shed as a young man for defending his people\, returned to Egypt and conf ronted the Pharaoh in the name of God\, demanding freedom for his people. The Pharaoh capitulated only after God sent ten plagues\, the last of wh ich killed the first son of every Egyptian family\, including that of the Pharaoh. The Israelites marked their doors to identify their homes for t he angel of death\, who passed over and spared them. Moses then led the I sraelites through the desert for 40 years until they reached Palestine. T he celebration of Passover\, a spring festival commemorating freedom and new life\, begins the previous evening with a Seder\, a meal during which the story of Passover is read from the Haggadah. The menu includes a num ber of traditional foods such as matzoh\, or unleavened bread\, which rec alls the unleavened bread eaten by the Israelites in the desert.\n\n\nRec ognizing the Festival/Holiday: For the eight days of Passover\, Jews obse rving the holiday abstain from eating any foods containing leavening comp onents\, such as bread\, cake\, and donuts. As a substitute\, Jews eat un leavened bread called matzoh. In addition\, foods made special for Passov er can be found at any Kosher bakery or delicatessen. Before arranging an y event involving food\, check to see if invitees are following a special Passover diet\, particularly whether they are refraining from eating any bread or other baked goods. "Have a happy holiday" is an appropriate gre eting.\n\n\nJews refrain from work on the first two and last two days of Pesach. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
Th is holiday\, which is observed for eight days\, celebrates the liberation of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. Moses\, an Israelite born into slavery\, raised in the Pharaoh's household\, and later banished as a you ng man for defending his people\, returned to Egypt and confronted the Ph araoh in the name of God\, demanding freedom for his people. The Pharaoh capitulated only after God sent ten plagues\, the last of which killed th e first son of every Egyptian family\, including that of the Pharaoh. The Israelites marked their doors to identify their homes for the angel of d eath\, who passed over and spared them. Moses then led the Israelites thr ough the desert for 40 years until they reached Palestine. The celebratio n of Passover\, a spring festival commemorating freedom and new life\, be gins the previous evening with a Seder\, a meal during which the story of Passover is read from the Haggadah. The menu includes a number of tradit ional foods such as matzoh\, or unleavened bread\, which recalls the unle avened bread eaten by the Israelites in the desert.
\nRecognizing t he Festival/Holiday: For the eight days of Passover\, Jews observing the holiday abstain from eating any foods containing leavening components\, s uch as bread\, cake\, and donuts. As a substitute\, Jews eat unleavened b read called matzoh. In addition\, foods made special for Passover can be found at any Kosher bakery or delicatessen. Before arranging any event in volving food\, check to see if invitees are following a special Passover diet\, particularly whether they are refraining from eating any bread or other baked goods. "Have a happy holiday" is an appropriate greeting.
\nJews refrain from work on the first two and last two days of Pesach.
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170410 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20170411 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:a5c4bd65-d1fa-4d24-abc9-fd7fe02c9226.176532@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20170224T190028Z LAST-MODIFIED:20170224T190028Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:Passover DESCRIPTION:This holiday\, which is observed for eight days\, celebrates t he liberation of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. Moses\, an Israeli te born into slavery\, raised in the Pharaoh's household\, and later bani shed as a young man for defending his people\, returned to Egypt and conf ronted the Pharaoh in the name of God\, demanding freedom for his people. The Pharaoh capitulated only after God sent ten plagues\, the last of wh ich killed the first son of every Egyptian family\, including that of the Pharaoh. The Israelites marked their doors to identify their homes for t he angel of death\, who passed over and spared them. Moses then led the I sraelites through the desert for 40 years until they reached Palestine. T he celebration of Passover\, a spring festival commemorating freedom and new life\, begins the previous evening with a Seder\, a meal during which the story of Passover is read from the Haggadah. The menu includes a num ber of traditional foods such as matzoh\, or unleavened bread\, which rec alls the unleavened bread eaten by the Israelites in the desert.\n\n\nRec ognizing the Festival/Holiday: For the eight days of Passover\, Jews obse rving the holiday abstain from eating any foods containing leavening comp onents\, such as bread\, cake\, and donuts. As a substitute\, Jews eat un leavened bread called matzoh. In addition\, foods made special for Passov er can be found at any Kosher bakery or delicatessen. Before arranging an y event involving food\, check to see if invitees are following a special Passover diet\, particularly whether they are refraining from eating any bread or other baked goods. "Have a happy holiday" is an appropriate gre eting.\n\n\nJews refrain from work on the first two and last two days of Pesach. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Th is holiday\, which is observed for eight days\, celebrates the liberation of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. Moses\, an Israelite born into slavery\, raised in the Pharaoh's household\, and later banished as a you ng man for defending his people\, returned to Egypt and confronted the Ph araoh in the name of God\, demanding freedom for his people. The Pharaoh capitulated only after God sent ten plagues\, the last of which killed th e first son of every Egyptian family\, including that of the Pharaoh. The Israelites marked their doors to identify their homes for the angel of d eath\, who passed over and spared them. Moses then led the Israelites thr ough the desert for 40 years until they reached Palestine. The celebratio n of Passover\, a spring festival commemorating freedom and new life\, be gins the previous evening with a Seder\, a meal during which the story of Passover is read from the Haggadah. The menu includes a number of tradit ional foods such as matzoh\, or unleavened bread\, which recalls the unle avened bread eaten by the Israelites in the desert.
\nRecognizing t he Festival/Holiday: For the eight days of Passover\, Jews observing the holiday abstain from eating any foods containing leavening components\, s uch as bread\, cake\, and donuts. As a substitute\, Jews eat unleavened b read called matzoh. In addition\, foods made special for Passover can be found at any Kosher bakery or delicatessen. Before arranging any event in volving food\, check to see if invitees are following a special Passover diet\, particularly whether they are refraining from eating any bread or other baked goods. "Have a happy holiday" is an appropriate greeting.
\nJews refrain from work on the first two and last two days of Pesach.
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170411 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20170412 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:a5c4bd65-d1fa-4d24-abc9-fd7fe02c9226.176533@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20170224T190028Z LAST-MODIFIED:20170224T190028Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:Passover DESCRIPTION:This holiday\, which is observed for eight days\, celebrates t he liberation of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. Moses\, an Israeli te born into slavery\, raised in the Pharaoh's household\, and later bani shed as a young man for defending his people\, returned to Egypt and conf ronted the Pharaoh in the name of God\, demanding freedom for his people. The Pharaoh capitulated only after God sent ten plagues\, the last of wh ich killed the first son of every Egyptian family\, including that of the Pharaoh. The Israelites marked their doors to identify their homes for t he angel of death\, who passed over and spared them. Moses then led the I sraelites through the desert for 40 years until they reached Palestine. T he celebration of Passover\, a spring festival commemorating freedom and new life\, begins the previous evening with a Seder\, a meal during which the story of Passover is read from the Haggadah. The menu includes a num ber of traditional foods such as matzoh\, or unleavened bread\, which rec alls the unleavened bread eaten by the Israelites in the desert.\n\n\nRec ognizing the Festival/Holiday: For the eight days of Passover\, Jews obse rving the holiday abstain from eating any foods containing leavening comp onents\, such as bread\, cake\, and donuts. As a substitute\, Jews eat un leavened bread called matzoh. In addition\, foods made special for Passov er can be found at any Kosher bakery or delicatessen. Before arranging an y event involving food\, check to see if invitees are following a special Passover diet\, particularly whether they are refraining from eating any bread or other baked goods. "Have a happy holiday" is an appropriate gre eting.\n\n\nJews refrain from work on the first two and last two days of Pesach. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Th is holiday\, which is observed for eight days\, celebrates the liberation of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. Moses\, an Israelite born into slavery\, raised in the Pharaoh's household\, and later banished as a you ng man for defending his people\, returned to Egypt and confronted the Ph araoh in the name of God\, demanding freedom for his people. The Pharaoh capitulated only after God sent ten plagues\, the last of which killed th e first son of every Egyptian family\, including that of the Pharaoh. The Israelites marked their doors to identify their homes for the angel of d eath\, who passed over and spared them. Moses then led the Israelites thr ough the desert for 40 years until they reached Palestine. The celebratio n of Passover\, a spring festival commemorating freedom and new life\, be gins the previous evening with a Seder\, a meal during which the story of Passover is read from the Haggadah. The menu includes a number of tradit ional foods such as matzoh\, or unleavened bread\, which recalls the unle avened bread eaten by the Israelites in the desert.
\nRecognizing t he Festival/Holiday: For the eight days of Passover\, Jews observing the holiday abstain from eating any foods containing leavening components\, s uch as bread\, cake\, and donuts. As a substitute\, Jews eat unleavened b read called matzoh. In addition\, foods made special for Passover can be found at any Kosher bakery or delicatessen. Before arranging any event in volving food\, check to see if invitees are following a special Passover diet\, particularly whether they are refraining from eating any bread or other baked goods. "Have a happy holiday" is an appropriate greeting.
\nJews refrain from work on the first two and last two days of Pesach.
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170412 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20170413 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:a5c4bd65-d1fa-4d24-abc9-fd7fe02c9226.176534@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20170224T190028Z LAST-MODIFIED:20170224T190028Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:Passover DESCRIPTION:This holiday\, which is observed for eight days\, celebrates t he liberation of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. Moses\, an Israeli te born into slavery\, raised in the Pharaoh's household\, and later bani shed as a young man for defending his people\, returned to Egypt and conf ronted the Pharaoh in the name of God\, demanding freedom for his people. The Pharaoh capitulated only after God sent ten plagues\, the last of wh ich killed the first son of every Egyptian family\, including that of the Pharaoh. The Israelites marked their doors to identify their homes for t he angel of death\, who passed over and spared them. Moses then led the I sraelites through the desert for 40 years until they reached Palestine. T he celebration of Passover\, a spring festival commemorating freedom and new life\, begins the previous evening with a Seder\, a meal during which the story of Passover is read from the Haggadah. The menu includes a num ber of traditional foods such as matzoh\, or unleavened bread\, which rec alls the unleavened bread eaten by the Israelites in the desert.\n\n\nRec ognizing the Festival/Holiday: For the eight days of Passover\, Jews obse rving the holiday abstain from eating any foods containing leavening comp onents\, such as bread\, cake\, and donuts. As a substitute\, Jews eat un leavened bread called matzoh. In addition\, foods made special for Passov er can be found at any Kosher bakery or delicatessen. Before arranging an y event involving food\, check to see if invitees are following a special Passover diet\, particularly whether they are refraining from eating any bread or other baked goods. "Have a happy holiday" is an appropriate gre eting.\n\n\nJews refrain from work on the first two and last two days of Pesach. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Th is holiday\, which is observed for eight days\, celebrates the liberation of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. Moses\, an Israelite born into slavery\, raised in the Pharaoh's household\, and later banished as a you ng man for defending his people\, returned to Egypt and confronted the Ph araoh in the name of God\, demanding freedom for his people. The Pharaoh capitulated only after God sent ten plagues\, the last of which killed th e first son of every Egyptian family\, including that of the Pharaoh. The Israelites marked their doors to identify their homes for the angel of d eath\, who passed over and spared them. Moses then led the Israelites thr ough the desert for 40 years until they reached Palestine. The celebratio n of Passover\, a spring festival commemorating freedom and new life\, be gins the previous evening with a Seder\, a meal during which the story of Passover is read from the Haggadah. The menu includes a number of tradit ional foods such as matzoh\, or unleavened bread\, which recalls the unle avened bread eaten by the Israelites in the desert.
\nRecognizing t he Festival/Holiday: For the eight days of Passover\, Jews observing the holiday abstain from eating any foods containing leavening components\, s uch as bread\, cake\, and donuts. As a substitute\, Jews eat unleavened b read called matzoh. In addition\, foods made special for Passover can be found at any Kosher bakery or delicatessen. Before arranging any event in volving food\, check to see if invitees are following a special Passover diet\, particularly whether they are refraining from eating any bread or other baked goods. "Have a happy holiday" is an appropriate greeting.
\nJews refrain from work on the first two and last two days of Pesach.
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170413 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20170414 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:a5c4bd65-d1fa-4d24-abc9-fd7fe02c9226.176535@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20170224T190028Z LAST-MODIFIED:20170224T190028Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:Passover DESCRIPTION:This holiday\, which is observed for eight days\, celebrates t he liberation of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. Moses\, an Israeli te born into slavery\, raised in the Pharaoh's household\, and later bani shed as a young man for defending his people\, returned to Egypt and conf ronted the Pharaoh in the name of God\, demanding freedom for his people. The Pharaoh capitulated only after God sent ten plagues\, the last of wh ich killed the first son of every Egyptian family\, including that of the Pharaoh. The Israelites marked their doors to identify their homes for t he angel of death\, who passed over and spared them. Moses then led the I sraelites through the desert for 40 years until they reached Palestine. T he celebration of Passover\, a spring festival commemorating freedom and new life\, begins the previous evening with a Seder\, a meal during which the story of Passover is read from the Haggadah. The menu includes a num ber of traditional foods such as matzoh\, or unleavened bread\, which rec alls the unleavened bread eaten by the Israelites in the desert.\n\n\nRec ognizing the Festival/Holiday: For the eight days of Passover\, Jews obse rving the holiday abstain from eating any foods containing leavening comp onents\, such as bread\, cake\, and donuts. As a substitute\, Jews eat un leavened bread called matzoh. In addition\, foods made special for Passov er can be found at any Kosher bakery or delicatessen. Before arranging an y event involving food\, check to see if invitees are following a special Passover diet\, particularly whether they are refraining from eating any bread or other baked goods. "Have a happy holiday" is an appropriate gre eting.\n\n\nJews refrain from work on the first two and last two days of Pesach. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Th is holiday\, which is observed for eight days\, celebrates the liberation of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. Moses\, an Israelite born into slavery\, raised in the Pharaoh's household\, and later banished as a you ng man for defending his people\, returned to Egypt and confronted the Ph araoh in the name of God\, demanding freedom for his people. The Pharaoh capitulated only after God sent ten plagues\, the last of which killed th e first son of every Egyptian family\, including that of the Pharaoh. The Israelites marked their doors to identify their homes for the angel of d eath\, who passed over and spared them. Moses then led the Israelites thr ough the desert for 40 years until they reached Palestine. The celebratio n of Passover\, a spring festival commemorating freedom and new life\, be gins the previous evening with a Seder\, a meal during which the story of Passover is read from the Haggadah. The menu includes a number of tradit ional foods such as matzoh\, or unleavened bread\, which recalls the unle avened bread eaten by the Israelites in the desert.
\nRecognizing t he Festival/Holiday: For the eight days of Passover\, Jews observing the holiday abstain from eating any foods containing leavening components\, s uch as bread\, cake\, and donuts. As a substitute\, Jews eat unleavened b read called matzoh. In addition\, foods made special for Passover can be found at any Kosher bakery or delicatessen. Before arranging any event in volving food\, check to see if invitees are following a special Passover diet\, particularly whether they are refraining from eating any bread or other baked goods. "Have a happy holiday" is an appropriate greeting.
\nJews refrain from work on the first two and last two days of Pesach.
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170414 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20170415 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:a5c4bd65-d1fa-4d24-abc9-fd7fe02c9226.176536@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20170224T190028Z LAST-MODIFIED:20170224T190028Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:Passover DESCRIPTION:This holiday\, which is observed for eight days\, celebrates t he liberation of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. Moses\, an Israeli te born into slavery\, raised in the Pharaoh's household\, and later bani shed as a young man for defending his people\, returned to Egypt and conf ronted the Pharaoh in the name of God\, demanding freedom for his people. The Pharaoh capitulated only after God sent ten plagues\, the last of wh ich killed the first son of every Egyptian family\, including that of the Pharaoh. The Israelites marked their doors to identify their homes for t he angel of death\, who passed over and spared them. Moses then led the I sraelites through the desert for 40 years until they reached Palestine. T he celebration of Passover\, a spring festival commemorating freedom and new life\, begins the previous evening with a Seder\, a meal during which the story of Passover is read from the Haggadah. The menu includes a num ber of traditional foods such as matzoh\, or unleavened bread\, which rec alls the unleavened bread eaten by the Israelites in the desert.\n\n\nRec ognizing the Festival/Holiday: For the eight days of Passover\, Jews obse rving the holiday abstain from eating any foods containing leavening comp onents\, such as bread\, cake\, and donuts. As a substitute\, Jews eat un leavened bread called matzoh. In addition\, foods made special for Passov er can be found at any Kosher bakery or delicatessen. Before arranging an y event involving food\, check to see if invitees are following a special Passover diet\, particularly whether they are refraining from eating any bread or other baked goods. "Have a happy holiday" is an appropriate gre eting.\n\n\nJews refrain from work on the first two and last two days of Pesach. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Th is holiday\, which is observed for eight days\, celebrates the liberation of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. Moses\, an Israelite born into slavery\, raised in the Pharaoh's household\, and later banished as a you ng man for defending his people\, returned to Egypt and confronted the Ph araoh in the name of God\, demanding freedom for his people. The Pharaoh capitulated only after God sent ten plagues\, the last of which killed th e first son of every Egyptian family\, including that of the Pharaoh. The Israelites marked their doors to identify their homes for the angel of d eath\, who passed over and spared them. Moses then led the Israelites thr ough the desert for 40 years until they reached Palestine. The celebratio n of Passover\, a spring festival commemorating freedom and new life\, be gins the previous evening with a Seder\, a meal during which the story of Passover is read from the Haggadah. The menu includes a number of tradit ional foods such as matzoh\, or unleavened bread\, which recalls the unle avened bread eaten by the Israelites in the desert.
\nRecognizing t he Festival/Holiday: For the eight days of Passover\, Jews observing the holiday abstain from eating any foods containing leavening components\, s uch as bread\, cake\, and donuts. As a substitute\, Jews eat unleavened b read called matzoh. In addition\, foods made special for Passover can be found at any Kosher bakery or delicatessen. Before arranging any event in volving food\, check to see if invitees are following a special Passover diet\, particularly whether they are refraining from eating any bread or other baked goods. "Have a happy holiday" is an appropriate greeting.
\nJews refrain from work on the first two and last two days of Pesach.
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170415 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20170416 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:a5c4bd65-d1fa-4d24-abc9-fd7fe02c9226.176537@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20170224T190028Z LAST-MODIFIED:20170224T190028Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:Passover DESCRIPTION:This holiday\, which is observed for eight days\, celebrates t he liberation of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. Moses\, an Israeli te born into slavery\, raised in the Pharaoh's household\, and later bani shed as a young man for defending his people\, returned to Egypt and conf ronted the Pharaoh in the name of God\, demanding freedom for his people. The Pharaoh capitulated only after God sent ten plagues\, the last of wh ich killed the first son of every Egyptian family\, including that of the Pharaoh. The Israelites marked their doors to identify their homes for t he angel of death\, who passed over and spared them. Moses then led the I sraelites through the desert for 40 years until they reached Palestine. T he celebration of Passover\, a spring festival commemorating freedom and new life\, begins the previous evening with a Seder\, a meal during which the story of Passover is read from the Haggadah. The menu includes a num ber of traditional foods such as matzoh\, or unleavened bread\, which rec alls the unleavened bread eaten by the Israelites in the desert.\n\n\nRec ognizing the Festival/Holiday: For the eight days of Passover\, Jews obse rving the holiday abstain from eating any foods containing leavening comp onents\, such as bread\, cake\, and donuts. As a substitute\, Jews eat un leavened bread called matzoh. In addition\, foods made special for Passov er can be found at any Kosher bakery or delicatessen. Before arranging an y event involving food\, check to see if invitees are following a special Passover diet\, particularly whether they are refraining from eating any bread or other baked goods. "Have a happy holiday" is an appropriate gre eting.\n\n\nJews refrain from work on the first two and last two days of Pesach. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Th is holiday\, which is observed for eight days\, celebrates the liberation of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. Moses\, an Israelite born into slavery\, raised in the Pharaoh's household\, and later banished as a you ng man for defending his people\, returned to Egypt and confronted the Ph araoh in the name of God\, demanding freedom for his people. The Pharaoh capitulated only after God sent ten plagues\, the last of which killed th e first son of every Egyptian family\, including that of the Pharaoh. The Israelites marked their doors to identify their homes for the angel of d eath\, who passed over and spared them. Moses then led the Israelites thr ough the desert for 40 years until they reached Palestine. The celebratio n of Passover\, a spring festival commemorating freedom and new life\, be gins the previous evening with a Seder\, a meal during which the story of Passover is read from the Haggadah. The menu includes a number of tradit ional foods such as matzoh\, or unleavened bread\, which recalls the unle avened bread eaten by the Israelites in the desert.
\nRecognizing t he Festival/Holiday: For the eight days of Passover\, Jews observing the holiday abstain from eating any foods containing leavening components\, s uch as bread\, cake\, and donuts. As a substitute\, Jews eat unleavened b read called matzoh. In addition\, foods made special for Passover can be found at any Kosher bakery or delicatessen. Before arranging any event in volving food\, check to see if invitees are following a special Passover diet\, particularly whether they are refraining from eating any bread or other baked goods. "Have a happy holiday" is an appropriate greeting.
\nJews refrain from work on the first two and last two days of Pesach.
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170416 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20170417 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:a5c4bd65-d1fa-4d24-abc9-fd7fe02c9226.176538@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20170224T190028Z LAST-MODIFIED:20170224T190028Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:Passover DESCRIPTION:This holiday\, which is observed for eight days\, celebrates t he liberation of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. Moses\, an Israeli te born into slavery\, raised in the Pharaoh's household\, and later bani shed as a young man for defending his people\, returned to Egypt and conf ronted the Pharaoh in the name of God\, demanding freedom for his people. The Pharaoh capitulated only after God sent ten plagues\, the last of wh ich killed the first son of every Egyptian family\, including that of the Pharaoh. The Israelites marked their doors to identify their homes for t he angel of death\, who passed over and spared them. Moses then led the I sraelites through the desert for 40 years until they reached Palestine. T he celebration of Passover\, a spring festival commemorating freedom and new life\, begins the previous evening with a Seder\, a meal during which the story of Passover is read from the Haggadah. The menu includes a num ber of traditional foods such as matzoh\, or unleavened bread\, which rec alls the unleavened bread eaten by the Israelites in the desert.\n\n\nRec ognizing the Festival/Holiday: For the eight days of Passover\, Jews obse rving the holiday abstain from eating any foods containing leavening comp onents\, such as bread\, cake\, and donuts. As a substitute\, Jews eat un leavened bread called matzoh. In addition\, foods made special for Passov er can be found at any Kosher bakery or delicatessen. Before arranging an y event involving food\, check to see if invitees are following a special Passover diet\, particularly whether they are refraining from eating any bread or other baked goods. "Have a happy holiday" is an appropriate gre eting.\n\n\nJews refrain from work on the first two and last two days of Pesach. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Th is holiday\, which is observed for eight days\, celebrates the liberation of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. Moses\, an Israelite born into slavery\, raised in the Pharaoh's household\, and later banished as a you ng man for defending his people\, returned to Egypt and confronted the Ph araoh in the name of God\, demanding freedom for his people. The Pharaoh capitulated only after God sent ten plagues\, the last of which killed th e first son of every Egyptian family\, including that of the Pharaoh. The Israelites marked their doors to identify their homes for the angel of d eath\, who passed over and spared them. Moses then led the Israelites thr ough the desert for 40 years until they reached Palestine. The celebratio n of Passover\, a spring festival commemorating freedom and new life\, be gins the previous evening with a Seder\, a meal during which the story of Passover is read from the Haggadah. The menu includes a number of tradit ional foods such as matzoh\, or unleavened bread\, which recalls the unle avened bread eaten by the Israelites in the desert.
\nRecognizing t he Festival/Holiday: For the eight days of Passover\, Jews observing the holiday abstain from eating any foods containing leavening components\, s uch as bread\, cake\, and donuts. As a substitute\, Jews eat unleavened b read called matzoh. In addition\, foods made special for Passover can be found at any Kosher bakery or delicatessen. Before arranging any event in volving food\, check to see if invitees are following a special Passover diet\, particularly whether they are refraining from eating any bread or other baked goods. "Have a happy holiday" is an appropriate greeting.
\nJews refrain from work on the first two and last two days of Pesach.
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170417 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20170418 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:a5c4bd65-d1fa-4d24-abc9-fd7fe02c9226.176539@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20170224T190028Z LAST-MODIFIED:20170224T190028Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:Passover DESCRIPTION:This holiday\, which is observed for eight days\, celebrates t he liberation of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. Moses\, an Israeli te born into slavery\, raised in the Pharaoh's household\, and later bani shed as a young man for defending his people\, returned to Egypt and conf ronted the Pharaoh in the name of God\, demanding freedom for his people. The Pharaoh capitulated only after God sent ten plagues\, the last of wh ich killed the first son of every Egyptian family\, including that of the Pharaoh. The Israelites marked their doors to identify their homes for t he angel of death\, who passed over and spared them. Moses then led the I sraelites through the desert for 40 years until they reached Palestine. T he celebration of Passover\, a spring festival commemorating freedom and new life\, begins the previous evening with a Seder\, a meal during which the story of Passover is read from the Haggadah. The menu includes a num ber of traditional foods such as matzoh\, or unleavened bread\, which rec alls the unleavened bread eaten by the Israelites in the desert.\n\n\nRec ognizing the Festival/Holiday: For the eight days of Passover\, Jews obse rving the holiday abstain from eating any foods containing leavening comp onents\, such as bread\, cake\, and donuts. As a substitute\, Jews eat un leavened bread called matzoh. In addition\, foods made special for Passov er can be found at any Kosher bakery or delicatessen. Before arranging an y event involving food\, check to see if invitees are following a special Passover diet\, particularly whether they are refraining from eating any bread or other baked goods. "Have a happy holiday" is an appropriate gre eting.\n\n\nJews refrain from work on the first two and last two days of Pesach. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Th is holiday\, which is observed for eight days\, celebrates the liberation of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. Moses\, an Israelite born into slavery\, raised in the Pharaoh's household\, and later banished as a you ng man for defending his people\, returned to Egypt and confronted the Ph araoh in the name of God\, demanding freedom for his people. The Pharaoh capitulated only after God sent ten plagues\, the last of which killed th e first son of every Egyptian family\, including that of the Pharaoh. The Israelites marked their doors to identify their homes for the angel of d eath\, who passed over and spared them. Moses then led the Israelites thr ough the desert for 40 years until they reached Palestine. The celebratio n of Passover\, a spring festival commemorating freedom and new life\, be gins the previous evening with a Seder\, a meal during which the story of Passover is read from the Haggadah. The menu includes a number of tradit ional foods such as matzoh\, or unleavened bread\, which recalls the unle avened bread eaten by the Israelites in the desert.
\nRecognizing t he Festival/Holiday: For the eight days of Passover\, Jews observing the holiday abstain from eating any foods containing leavening components\, s uch as bread\, cake\, and donuts. As a substitute\, Jews eat unleavened b read called matzoh. In addition\, foods made special for Passover can be found at any Kosher bakery or delicatessen. Before arranging any event in volving food\, check to see if invitees are following a special Passover diet\, particularly whether they are refraining from eating any bread or other baked goods. "Have a happy holiday" is an appropriate greeting.
\nJews refrain from work on the first two and last two days of Pesach.
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170418 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20170419 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR