One section of the Haggādā titled kōrēkh, or “wrapping,” describes Rabbi Hillel’s invention of the sandwich by placing mārōr between two pieces of this foodstuff. For 10 points each:
[10e] Name this unleavened bread eaten during Passover to symbolize the hasty departure of the Israelites from Egypt.
ANSWER: matzah [or matzos; or matzot; or maṣṣā]
[10h] The maggid section of the Haggādā opens by explaining matzah as the “bread of [this concept], which our forefathers ate in the Land of Egypt.”
ANSWER: affliction [accept poverty or oppression or hardship; accept ‘onī or ‘anyâ; accept “Hâ laḥmâ ‘anyâ” or “This is the bread of affliction”]
[10m] Hâ laḥmâ ‘anyâ is recited immediately after this piece of matzah is broken from the middle sheet on the sēder (“SAY-der”) plate and set aside for dessert. Traditionally, children hide this piece of matzah and surrender it for gifts.
ANSWER: ’afīkōmān [or afikomen; accept epikōmíon]
<Editors, Religion>