The answer is: Thirteenth day of Adar

Esther 3:13

The story of Esther is not just a tale of survival; it’s a powerful reminder of how courage can turn the tide of history. The thirteenth day of Adar, set as a bleak mark on the Jewish calendar for annihilation, showcases an extremely dark moment. In fact, "Adar" pops up again as a month of joy, specifically in the remembrance of Purim, which celebrates the Jews' deliverance. It beautifully reflects how despair can be transformed into celebration.

It's fascinating that Haman chose this particular date through casting lots (called “pur” in Hebrew), hence the name Purim! This coincidence highlights a profound twist in scripture where threats to life weave stories of faith, which reverberates through many biblical narratives.

In the mosaic of the Bible, the evidential fabrication of public outrage can be seen echoing in various tales, like the plots against David or various episodes in the New Testament reflecting societal fears against marginalized groups.

Not to mention, Esther's strategic bravado and cleverness pivot those desperate circumstances into a fresh chapter. Persian laws were well-known to be irrevocable, which raises the stakes—she didn't merely stop the extermination; she flipped the script, leading the way to reversing fate.

So when Orthodox Jews celebrate Purim, they don costumes and share the story loudly, creating an echo that emphasizes resilience, celebrating historical survival whilst handing down not just history but values of fearlessness and community to budding generations!