| − | John 13:1</ref> The Jews "ate the Passover" all seven days of the feast of Unleavened Bread which immediately followed the one day of Passover, which by synecdoche included the eating of other sacrificial meats and foods and drink offerings, also called ''chagigah'', as also | + | John 13:1</ref> The Jews "ate the Passover" all seven days of the feast of Unleavened Bread which immediately followed the one day of Passover, which by synecdoche became the name of the seven day period of Unleavened Bread, and included the eating of other sacrificial meats and foods and drink offerings, also called ''chagigah'', as also |
| | "eating the Passover", besides the eating of the Passover lamb, in sacred religious ceremonial meals of sacrifice morning, midday, and evening, during the entire season of Unleavened Bread called Passover.<ref>2 Chronicles 30 (specifically 30:1, 13, 20, 22-23), and 2 Chronicles 35:7-9 and 35:17.</ref> | | "eating the Passover", besides the eating of the Passover lamb, in sacred religious ceremonial meals of sacrifice morning, midday, and evening, during the entire season of Unleavened Bread called Passover.<ref>2 Chronicles 30 (specifically 30:1, 13, 20, 22-23), and 2 Chronicles 35:7-9 and 35:17.</ref> |