Presentation of Palm Sunday for preschoolers. Presentation catalog
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Many children are familiar with the holiday when everyone goes to the temple to bless willow branches. But do preschool pupils know the history of this unusual tradition? Most likely, not all, so this work will help correct the situation. Let every preschooler learn about how Jesus Christ was once greeted on this day in Jerusalem as he entered the city.
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Palm Resurrection Willow whip, beat me to tears. There's a red egg nearby. Russian sentence.
In Rus', as the snow melts, there is silence in nature. The willow is the first to come to life, artless and tender. Before Easter, on Sunday, they go to church with a willow, and after the blessing of water they bring it to sprinkle it. And with songs of praise, with a shrine in their hands, they pray for blessings with repentance in their hearts.
Verbnitsa doll Symbol of life and rebirth. Making this doll was considered the same obligatory activity before Easter as painting eggs. Congratulations on Palm Sunday, We wish you all the best from our hearts! Let your thoughts become purer and brighter, And let people become more sincere and kinder! Let the series of happy years make a bouquet of bright days! Let happiness, like a moth, flutter from flower to flower! Let every passing moment be illuminated by a bright glare of the sun, And let every passing hour become a holiday for you!
On the last Sunday before Easter, according to the Orthodox calendar, the Lord entered Jerusalem. In Rus' this holiday is called Palm Sunday.
On this day, according to the Gospel, Jesus Christ rode into the gates of Jerusalem on a young donkey.
According to the Bible, ON THIS day, Jesus rode solemnly into the gates of Jerusalem on a young donkey - a symbol of meekness and love of peace. The assembled people hailed him as the Messiah. They waved palm branches, spread their clothes before Him and sang. Giotto. Entry of the Lord into Jerusalem Entry of the Lord into Jerusalem. Russian icon.
V. G. Schwartz “Procession on the donkey of Alexei Mikhailovich” 1865. In Rus', on the feast of the Entry of the Lord into Jerusalem, the so-called “procession on the donkey” took place. After the festive service, a special procession took place from Red Square to Cathedral Square of the Moscow Kremlin, depicting the very event of the holiday being celebrated. The Patriarch followed in it, sitting astride a horse (dressed up as a donkey), which was led by the bridle by the king walking on foot. In 1697 the ritual was abolished.
On this day, churches hold all-night vigils: parishioners pray, as if meeting the Lord, holding willow branches, flowers and burning candles in their hands.
At the end of the service, the willow is blessed with holy water. It is believed that willow has enormous healing powers and helps get rid of all the bad things that have accumulated in the house over the year. It is customary to keep blessed willows in the house all year round next to icons.
Willow whip, Beat me to tears. I don’t hit, Verba hits. Be healthy like a willow. The most important custom of this holiday is the eldest of the family whipping their children with willow with certain words: This was done so that the children were healthy and obedient. Willow whip, beat me to tears. There's a red egg nearby. Russian sentence.
On Palm Sunday, palm markets were held where one could buy sweets, toys, books, as well as bunches of willow with paper angels tied to them. In some places in our country, flat cakes or bagels were baked on this day, which, after consecration in the church, were given to all family members and livestock so that no one would get sick during the year.
Thank you for your attention!
Presentation for the Feast of the Entry of the Lord into Jerusalem (6.6 Mv, pptx).
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Palm Sunday. In fact, it should not be called Palm, but Palm. Why? To understand this, we must remember the events that took place almost two thousand years ago in the capital of Judea - Jerusalem.
Correctly, this Great Twelfth Feast is called the Entry of the Lord into Jerusalem. It is solemnly celebrated by the Church with memories of the royal glorification of Jesus Christ before His death on the cross.
A description of this event, one of the important events of the last earthly days of Jesus Christ, is in all four Gospels. What they say differs somewhat from each other, but the essence is the same.
The Jewish Passover holiday was approaching. There was real pandemonium in the capital - people from all over Palestine came to Jerusalem. People rejoiced and shouted, looking at the Mount of Olives - the highest of those that surrounded the city.
It was as if they were waiting for something. What? What were you happy about? The people were waiting for Christ to enter the city!
The Savior had been to Jerusalem before, but He had never been greeted with such jubilation. Why? You, of course, remember what miracle Christ performed the day before in the village of Bethany?
He raised Lazarus, who had already been in the grave for four days! The news of this miracle spread quickly, and then the people learned that the Great Wonderworker was going to Jerusalem. And the people came out to greet Him!
On the morning of this day, Jesus asked his disciples to bring him a colt.
And then He appeared. Descending from the Mount of Olives, royally sitting on a young donkey, the Savior rode into the majestic Jewish capital.
- Why do you think the Savior asked the disciples to ride on a donkey’s colt, and not on a horse?
In the country of Palestine, where the Savior lived, there were few horses, and they were used mainly for war. Mounting a horse was then a sign of war. And the Entry of the Lord into Jerusalem was a symbol of peace: the King of Peace rode into the capital on a donkey - a symbol of peace.
The people were waiting for Jesus, people came out to meet Him, laying palm branches and their clothes on the way. They joyfully shouted: “Hosanna! Hosanna to the son of David! Blessed is He who comes in the name of the Lord! Hosanna in the highest! (“Hosanna” means “Save us”)
The greeting of the people meant: “Long live he who comes in the name of the Lord, sent from God!” The reason for such joy of the people at the meeting of Christ was the miracles He performed: healing the sick, raising the dead.
Meeting the Savior, the people rejoiced and did not know about the sorrowful events that were about to occur.
And Christ, looking at Jerusalem, at this crowd of people, began to cry. “Jerusalem, Jerusalem!” He said. “If only on this day you understood what serves your salvation! But you don’t see it now. The day will come when your enemies will surround you, besiege you, destroy you and leave no stone unturned for that.” that you did not understand the time when the Lord visited you..."
Why did He say this in the midst of such celebration? Yes, because all this rejoicing of the people was built on misunderstanding. People hoped that Christ would enter Jerusalem and take earthly power into His hands. They were waiting for a great and powerful king who would free the people of Israel from Roman rule!
They glorified Him as a victorious king, and no one understood that it was the King of all Kings, the Conqueror of death, that the Lord Himself was entering Jerusalem to offer Himself as a sacrifice for human sins, to fulfill prophecies and transform this world.
Only Jesus, the Son of God, had the future open to him, only HE knew what would happen to him: HE entered into voluntary humiliation and suffering.
HE knew that a painful death awaited Him very soon, He knew that He would be betrayed and crucified on the cross.
He knew that tomorrow the week of His suffering would begin. That this same crowd, instead of “Glory to the Son of David!” will shout: “Take Him, crucify Him!”
Clothes and palm trees
The road is decorated.
What jubilation!
What grace!
Solemnly, with glory
People meet God
So that later His...
Crucifixion!
And now, like two thousand years ago, the Lord comes to all of us, no matter who we are and no matter where we are. We must try not to be as fickle and fickle as the Jerusalem crowd.
Another well-known biblical story is associated with this holiday - the expulsion of merchants from the temple. At the Passover holiday in Jerusalem, Jews were obliged to “slaughter the Passover lambs and make sacrifices to God, and therefore they drove sacrificial livestock into the temple and set up shops to sell everything necessary for the sacrifices.
After his entry into Jerusalem, Jesus went straight to the temple, saw the merchants and drove them out: “And Jesus entered into the temple of God and drove out all those selling and buying in the temple, and overturned the tables of the money changers and the seats of those selling doves.
He said to them: It is written, “My house will be called a house of prayer; and you made it a den of robbers.” (Matthew 21:12-13).
- Why is our holiday of the Entry of the Lord into Jerusalem also called Palm Sunday?
Palm trees do not grow in Russia, so we cannot bring palm branches to Church on this day. In Rus', date palm branches were replaced by willow branches.
But why exactly did the willow become in our country a symbol of the feast of the Entry of the Lord into Jerusalem?
In Russia, the week before Easter is usually still cold. The trees are just getting ready to wake up from sleep; the green leaves are still very far away. And only the willow released white-gray fluffy living balls from its buds on its branches.
We take fresh branches to Church, where they are blessed by the priest, then we take them home and store them all year, until the next Palm Sunday.
They remind us of the future resurrection. Only a week will pass, and next Sunday we will celebrate the Feast of Feasts - Holy Pascha! This gives special solemnity to the event that we remember.
When you stand with willow branches in the Church, think about Christ, about what he had to endure for our sake. Imagine that you meet Him and rejoice in Him.
The Lord enters Jerusalem to die and rise again and raise us all to eternal life. Therefore we sing: “Glory in the highest, blessed is he who walks in the name of the Lord!” Happy holiday, dear guys!
Troparion: Assuring the general resurrection before Your passion, You raised Lazarus from the dead, O Christ our God. In the same way, we, like children, bearing signs of victory, cry out to you, the conqueror of death: Hosanna in the highest, Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord.
Slide 1
Palm Resurrection Willow whip, beat me to tears. There's a red egg nearby. Russian sentence.Slide 2
In Rus', as the snow melts, there is silence in nature. The willow is the first to come to life, artless and tender. Before Easter, on Sunday, they go to church with a willow, and after the blessing of water they bring it to sprinkle it. And with songs of praise, with a shrine in their hands, they pray for blessings with repentance in their hearts.
Slide 3
On the last Sunday before Easter, according to the Orthodox calendar, the Lord entered Jerusalem. In Rus' this holiday is called Palm Sunday.
Slide 4
According to the Bible, ON THIS day, Jesus rode solemnly into the gates of Jerusalem on a young donkey - a symbol of meekness and love of peace. The assembled people hailed him as the Messiah. They waved palm branches, spread their clothes before Him and sang. Giotto. Entry of the Lord into Jerusalem Entry of the Lord into Jerusalem. Russian icon.
Slide 5
V. G. Schwartz “Procession on the donkey of Alexei Mikhailovich” 1865. In Rus', on the feast of the Entry of the Lord into Jerusalem, the so-called “procession on the donkey” took place. After the festive service, a special procession took place from Red Square to Cathedral Square of the Moscow Kremlin, depicting the very event of the holiday being celebrated. The Patriarch followed in it, sitting astride a horse (dressed up as a donkey), which was led by the bridle by the king walking on foot. In 1697 the ritual was abolished.
Slide 6
On this day, churches hold all-night vigils: parishioners pray, as if meeting the Lord, holding willow branches, flowers and burning candles in their hands.
Slide 7
At the end of the service, the willow is blessed with holy water. It is believed that willow has enormous healing powers and helps get rid of all the bad things that have accumulated in the house over the year. It is customary to keep blessed willows in the house all year round next to icons.
Slide 8
Willow whip, Beat me to tears. I don’t hit, Verba hits. Be healthy like a willow. The most important custom of this holiday is the eldest of the family whipping their children with willow with certain words: This was done so that the children were healthy and obedient. Willow whip, beat me to tears. There's a red egg nearby. Russian sentence.
Slide 9
On Palm Sunday, palm markets were held where one could buy sweets, toys, books, as well as bunches of willow with paper angels tied to them. In some places in our country, flat cakes or bagels were baked on this day, which, after consecration in the church, were given to all family members and livestock so that no one would get sick during the year.
Slide 10
In Rus', as the snow melts, there is silence in nature. The willow is the first to come to life, artless and tender. Before Easter, on Sunday, they go to church with a willow, and after the blessing of water they bring it to sprinkle it. And with songs of praise, with a shrine in their hands, they pray for blessings with repentance in their hearts.
According to the Bible, ON THIS day, Jesus rode solemnly into the gates of Jerusalem on a young donkey - a symbol of meekness and love of peace. The assembled people hailed him as the Messiah. They waved palm branches, spread their clothes before Him and sang. Giotto. Entry of the Lord into Jerusalem Entry of the Lord into Jerusalem. Russian icon.
V. G. Schwartz “Procession on the donkey of Alexei Mikhailovich” In Rus', on the feast of the Entry of the Lord into Jerusalem, the so-called “procession on the donkey” took place. After the festive service, a special procession took place from Red Square to Cathedral Square of the Moscow Kremlin, depicting the very event of the holiday being celebrated. The Patriarch followed in it, sitting astride a horse (dressed up as a donkey), which was led by the bridle by the king walking on foot. In 1697 the ritual was abolished.
Willow whip, Beat me to tears. I don’t hit, Verba hits. Be healthy like a willow. The most important custom of this holiday is the eldest of the family whipping their children with willow with certain words: This was done so that the children were healthy and obedient. Willow whip, beat me to tears. There's a red egg nearby. Russian sentence.
On Palm Sunday, palm markets were held where one could buy sweets, toys, books, as well as bunches of willow with paper angels tied to them. In some places in our country, flat cakes or bagels were baked on this day, which, after consecration in the church, were given to all family members and livestock so that no one would get sick during the year.
List of references: E. D. KRITSKAYA, G. P. SERGEEVA, T. S. SHMAGINA MUSIC 14 CLASSES METHODICAL MANUAL Moscow, Enlightenment, E. D. KRITSKAYA, G. P. SERGEEVA, T. S. SHMAGINA MUSIC 14 CLASSES METHODOLOGICAL MANUAL Moscow, Enlightenment, E. D. KRITSKAYA, G. P. SERGEEVA, T. S. SHMAGINA TEXTBOOK “MUSIC” 3rd GRADE Moscow, Enlightenment, E. D. KRITSKAYA, G. P. SERGEEVA, T. S. SHMAGINA TEXTBOOK “MUSIC” 3rd GRADE Moscow, Enlightenment,
