There are six things that the Torah commands us to remember.
Optimally, these verses should be recited out loud each day and
their meanings should be considered. 1. The Exodus from Egypt
Remember the day when you left Egypt all the days of your life.
(Deuteronomy 16:3) Hashem’s redeeming us from slavery in Egypt
was the pivotal moment in Jewish history, when He took us from
being Pharaoh’s servants to serving Him. Accordingly, we
remember it in many ways. Every morning and evening, it is
recited as part of kriyas Shema. The Passover Seder commemorates
this important event. Kiddush on Shabbos is “in remembrance of
leaving Egypt.” 2. Receiving the Torah at Sinai Be careful and
guard yourself so that you do not forget the things that your
eyes have seen, so that they will not leave your hearts all the
days of your life. Teach them to your children and your
children’s children: the day you stood before Hashem your God in
Horeb (Sinai). (Deuteronomy 4:9-10) The giving of the Torah is
the pinnacle of human history,