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The traditional unleavened bread is prepared before the Jewish holiday.
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Men prepare matza, a traditional unleavened bread eaten during the upcoming Jewish holiday of Passover, in Haifa, Israel, April 3, 2023. REUTERS/Shir Torem
Ultra-Orthodox Jews take part in the Mayim Shelanu ceremony in which water is collected from a natural spring for the preparation of matza, near Jerusalem in the Israeli-occupied West Bank, April 4. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun
Ultra-Orthodox Jewish people boil cooking utensils in water to remove the remains of leaven in preparation for Passover, in Haifa, Israel, April 3. REUTERS/Shir Torem
Ultra-Orthodox Jews take part in the Mayim Shelanu ceremony in which water is collected from a natural spring for the preparation of matza, near Jerusalem in the Israeli-occupied West Bank, April 4. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun
An Ultra Orthodox Jewish man prepares matza in Haifa, Israel, April 3. REUTERS/Shir Torem
An Ultra-Orthodox Jewish man services a client as he boils cooking utensils in water to remove the remains of leaven, in Jerusalem's Mea Shearim neighbourhood, April 4. REUTERS/Nir Elias
Ultra-Orthodox Jews take part in the Mayim Shelanu ceremony in which water is collected from a natural spring for the preparation of matza, near Jerusalem in the Israeli-occupied West Bank, April 4. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun
Men prepare matza in Haifa, Israel, April 3. REUTERS/Shir Torem
Ultra-Orthodox Jews take part in the Mayim Shelanu ceremony in which water is collected from a natural spring for the preparation of matza, near Jerusalem in the Israeli-occupied West Bank, April 4. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun
Men prepare matza in Haifa, Israel, April 3. REUTERS/Shir Torem