Other names in other languages, for Resurrection Sunday?

[JEBofChristTheLord]

I am a member of a nondenominational church of Christ the Lord. We do a semi-pageant-style Christmas Eve service every year, with lots of back-and-forth responsive reading and interspersed music, with candles and lights towards the end. After last night's, an elder and I were discussing the possibility of doing something similar at Resurrection Sunday. The Roman churches have long had what they call midnight masses, and both of us are familiar with blessings within; but certainly we will not call it a "mass", and before we go to any possible detail, we need a name. The Holy One has not caused most of our church to be concerned with the origin of the usual six-letter name reallocated to Resurrection Sunday, but I will not use nor recommend such a name. So I was wondering, what are other short names for this day in other languages, in the other human cultures within the body of Christ, names which have never been unholy unto the Lord?

 

[FenderTL5]

Pascha (Greek: Πάσχα) or variations thereof are prominent throughout the world. Πάσχα itself is a transliteration of the Aramaic word פסחא, cognate to Hebrew פֶּסַח (Pesach)..

 

[JEBofChristTheLord]

Pascha (Greek: Πάσχα) or variations thereof are prominent throughout the world. Πάσχα itself is a transliteration of the Aramaic word פסחא, cognate to Hebrew פֶּסַח (Pesach)..

Thank you, Fender!

 

[FenderTL5]

Thank you, Fender!

You're welcome.
I've come to learn that the six letter word that you don't want to use (I'm guessing here) is used in a limited number of languages, English being one of them. We hear it in the US because English is the dominant language. Variations of Pascha are used by Christians throughout the majority of the world.

Examples:

English - Easter
German - Ostern
Latin - Pascha or Festa Paschalia
Greek - Paskha
Bulgarian - Paskha
Danish - Paaske
Dutch - Pasen
Finnish - Pääsiäinen
French - Pâques
Indonesian - Paskah
Irish - Cáisc
Italian - Pasqua
Lower Rhine German - Paisken
Norwegian - Påske
Portuguese - Páscoa
Romanian - Pasti
Russian - Paskha
Scottish Gaelic - Càisg
Spanish - Pascua
Swedish - Påsk
Welsh - Pasg

 

[JEBofChristTheLord]

Good guess I had no idea there were so many variations on "Pascha" though, that is most interesting. I wonder how commonly their use is today. I did a bit of research on Spanish, and found reports that for many Spanish-speakers, although originally this was Resurrection Sunday, it is now used as a semi-synonym for English "holiday".