How do the Jewish people celebrate Passover?

Jews commemorate passover by holding a dinner ritual called a seder, in which we tell the story of the the exodus from Egypt, and eat certain symbolic foods. The seder also includes insight from 2nd century Rabbis.

During the 8 days of Passover (7 days for Israel and Reform Jews), no regular breads or grains are eaten, except for Matzah, which is a flat, unleavened bread eaten by our ancestors who were fleeing Egypt.

Passover celebrates the end of the slavery of the Israelites and it is therefore also called "The festival of freedom".