IPA: //ˈpæskə//
KK: /ˈpæskə/
A traditional dessert served during Easter in Eastern Orthodox cultures, typically made from curd and often shaped like a pyramid.
We enjoyed a slice of paskha after the Easter service.
The word 'paskha' originates from the Hebrew word 'Pesach', meaning Passover. It refers to the Jewish holiday celebrating the Exodus from Egypt, symbolizing liberation and freedom.
Think of the Hebrew 'Pesach' which signifies a time of liberation and celebration — that's why 'paskha' relates to the Passover holiday.