Easter

In the United States, there is no preference for a single religious tradition to celebrate Easter. This day is celebrated in the circle of the family as is customary in every religion.

Easter, which falls on different Sundays every spring, reflects the Christian belief in the Resurrection of Jesus Christ. For Christians, Easter is a day of prayer and family gatherings.

Among many Americans, there is a tradition of painting Easter eggs and giving children candy as a gift.

The next day, Easter Monday, the President of the United States, along with the children, participates in the annual Easter Egg Roll on the White House lawn.

In honor of the holiday in Boston (USA, Massachusetts) are sold talking dolls for children, depicting the Prophet Moses, the Old Testament Queen Esther and Jesus Christ. The idea for speaking Bible dolls came to a couple in Boston while teaching their daughter the basics of the Bible.

A toy prophet holds the tablets of the Covenant. It is worth such an instructive fun $10. The doll can also say, “I am the way and the truth and the life; no one comes to the Father except through Me.”

In 2006, the most expensive Easter egg was presented in a London pastry store. This is a joint creation of British and French masters.

It took three weeks to create the shape and coat several layers of selected dark chocolate.