「Israel Relaxes Into A Passover Much Freer Of COVID Closures Than...」の版間の差分

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(ページの作成:「<br>By Stephen Farrell<br> <br>JERUSALEM, March 26 (Reuters) - At Passover last year, Israel was locked down and families confined to their homes by COVID-19 restrictions…」)
 
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<br>By Stephen Farrell<br> <br>JERUSALEM, March 26 (Reuters) - At Passover last year, Israel was locked down and families confined to their homes by COVID-19 restrictions, but this year the mood is very different.<br> <br>Ahead of the Jewish holiday celebrating freedom from biblical slavery, Israelis packed food markets to do last-minute shopping for the "seder" dinner, a traditional family gathering which last year had to be shared online for many Israelis.<br> <br>Passover begins on March 27, just two days after the health ministry announced that half the country had received two doses of COVID-19 vaccine.<br> <br>The world-beating rollout has helped the country emerge from pandemic closures, even as it remains mired in political deadlock following a fourth inconclusive election in two years.<br> <br>"So very happy that the whole family is gathering together, to celebrate with everyone together," said Sasha Shunary, 41, in a Tel Aviv market.<br><br>"Last year we had it on Zoom." (Reporting by Corinna Kern, Sinan Abu Mayzer, [https://www.cruisewhat.com/is-nutritional-yeast-kosher-for-passover/ https://www.cruisewhat.com/is-nutritional-yeast-kosher-for-passover/] Ammar Awad and Amir Cohen; Writing by Stephen Farrell; Editing by Dan Grebler)<br><br>adverts.addToArray({"pos":"inread_player"})Advertisement
<br>By Stephen Farrell<br> <br>JERUSALEM, March 26 (Reuters) - At Passover last year, Israel was locked down and families confined to their homes by COVID-19 restrictions, but this year the mood is very different.<br> <br>Ahead of the Jewish holiday celebrating freedom from biblical slavery, [https://www.cruisewhat.com/is-nutritional-yeast-kosher-for-passover/ https://www.cruisewhat.com/is-nutritional-yeast-kosher-for-passover/] Israelis packed food markets to do last-minute shopping for the "seder" dinner, a traditional family gathering which last year had to be shared online for many Israelis.<br> <br>Passover begins on March 27, just two days after the health ministry announced that half the country had received two doses of COVID-19 vaccine.<br> <br>The world-beating rollout has helped the country emerge from pandemic closures, even as it remains mired in political deadlock following a fourth inconclusive election in two years.<br> <br>"So very happy that the whole family is gathering together, to celebrate with everyone together," said Sasha Shunary, 41, in a Tel Aviv market.<br><br>"Last year we had it on Zoom." (Reporting by Corinna Kern, Sinan Abu Mayzer, Ammar Awad and Amir Cohen; Writing by Stephen Farrell; Editing by Dan Grebler)<br><br>adverts.addToArray({"pos":"inread_player"})Advertisement
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