According to the text, what book contains the account of the Passover?

The correct choice is based on the foundational narrative of the Passover, which is primarily detailed in the book of Exodus. This book describes the Israelites' enslavement in Egypt and God's commands to Moses regarding the final plague that would lead to their liberation. Exodus specifically outlines how the Passover is to be celebrated, including the instructions given for the sacrificial lamb and the marking of doorposts with its blood, which serves as a sign for the Angel of Death to pass over the homes of the Israelites.

The other books mentioned do address various aspects of the laws and narratives concerning the people of Israel, but they do not provide the foundational account of the Passover. Leviticus primarily contains laws regarding priestly duties and rituals, Genesis focuses on the creation and the patriarchs of Israel, and Deuteronomy reiterates the laws given in previous books but does not provide the original account of Passover itself. Understanding these contexts highlights why Exodus is the key text for the Passover narrative.