April 5th, 1985

The International Day of Conscience is a global initiative dedicated to promoting the importance of ethical decision-making, empathy, and a shared sense of responsibility for the well-being of others. Events include discussions, workshops, and activities that encourage individuals and communities to reflect on their actions and choices, considering the impact on humanity and the planet. The day serves as a reminder of the role that conscience plays in fostering understanding, tolerance, and cooperation among people of different backgrounds and beliefs. It encourages a commitment to ethical behavior and collective efforts to create a more just and compassionate world.

Good Friday is a solemn Christian observance that falls on the Friday before Easter Sunday. It commemorates the crucifixion of Jesus Christ and his death at Calvary. On this day, Christians reflect on the sacrifice of Jesus for the redemption of humanity. Church services often include readings, prayers, and hymns that focus on the passion and suffering of Christ. Many Christians also participate in processions, reenactments, or quiet personal reflections to honor the significance of Good Friday. It is a day of mourning, contemplation, and gratitude for the profound act of love and sacrifice central to the Christian faith.

Passover, or Pesach, is a significant Jewish festival commemorating the liberation of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt, as narrated in the Book of Exodus. Lasting for seven or eight days, depending on tradition, Passover begins with a Seder meal where symbolic foods and rituals are shared. The festival emphasizes themes of freedom, redemption, and renewal. Families and communities come together for prayers, storytelling, and feasting on unleavened bread (matzah). Passover serves as a time for reflection, gratitude, and the transmission of cultural heritage, symbolizing the triumph of hope and resilience over adversity.