Purim

Purim is considered Jewish festivals that celebrate the liberation of Jewish natives of olden Persian Empire from the Haman's plot to obliterate them, and as recorded in Biblical Book of Esther. In accordance with the legend, Haman cast heaps to settle on the day whereupon to eradicate the Jews.
Purim is celebrated yearly consistent with Hebrew calendar on that 14th day of Hebrew of the Adar. This day is very important to Jews because Jews got the victory over their rivals; as with the entire Jewish festivals, Purim starts at sunset on the last secular day. And in cities that were confined through a neighboring wall at an instance of Joshua, comprised Jerusalem, and Shushan. Purim is feted on 15th day of month, which is known as a Shushan Purim. Purim is distinguished through public recital of a Book of Esther, giving shared gifts of drink and food and giving donations to the deprived and also a celebratory feast and other customs comprise wearing of masks and costumes, drinking wine, and public festival.
In accordance with a Book of Haman, Esther, royal vizier to King Ahasuerus intended to slay the Jews, but his devices were foiled through Esther, that was made sovereign after his earlier sovereign Vashti was sacked, Mordechai, a palace authorized who elevated Esther at what time her parents expired.