Question: What was the date "All souls" comes out?
About the article "Marzipan", section "Southern Europe".

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According to Jewish mythology, in the Garden of Eden there is a Tree of life or the "Tree of Souls" that blossoms and produces new souls, which fall into the Guf, the "Treasury of Souls".
Gabriel reaches into the treasury and takes out the first soul that comes into his hand.
Then Lailah, the Angel of Conception, watches over the embryo until it is born.
According to Rabbi Isaac Luria, the trees are resting places for souls and sparrows can see the soul's descent, explaining their joyous chirping.
The Tree of Souls produces all the souls that have ever existed, or will ever exist.
When the last soul descends, the world will come to an end.
According to the Talmud, "Yevamot" 62a, is that the Messiah will not come until the Guf is emptied of all its souls.
In keeping with other Jewish legends that envision souls as bird-like, the Guf is sometimes described as a columbarium, or birdhouse.
The mystic significance of the Guf is that each person is important and has a unique role which only they, with their unique soul, can fulfill.
Even a newborn baby brings the Messiah closer simply by being born.
The peculiar idiom of describing the treasury of souls as a "body" may be connected to the mythic tradition of Adam Kadmon, the primordial man.
Adam Kadmon, God's "original intention" for humanity, was a supernal being, androgynous and macro-cosmic (co-equal in size with the universe).
When this Adam sinned, humanity was demoted to the flesh and blood, bifurcated and mortal creatures we are now.
According to Kabbalah, every human soul is just a fragment (or fragments) cycling out of the great "world-soul" of Adam Kadmon.
Hence, every human soul comes from the guf Adam Kadmon. 
The motive for the Sophia's fall was defined according to the Anatolian school to have lain therein, that by her desire to know what lay beyond the limits of the knowable she had brought herself into a state of ignorance and formlessness.
Her suffering extends to the whole Pleroma.
But whereas this is confirmed thereby in fresh strength, the Sophia is separated from it and gives birth outside it (by means of her "ennoia", her recollections of the higher world), to the Christus who at once ascends into the Pleroma, and after this she produces an "ousia amorphos", the image of her suffering, out of which the Demiurge and the lower world come into existence; last of all looking upwards in her helpless condition, and imploring light, she finally gives birth to the "spermata tēs ekklēsias", the pneumatic souls.
In the work of redemption the Soter comes down accompanied by the masculine angels who are to be the future "syzygoi" of the (feminine) souls of the Pneumatici, and introduces the Sophia along with these Pneumatici into the heavenly bridal chamber ("Exc.
ex Theod."
29-42; ).
The same view, essentially meets us in the accounts of Marcus, (; cf.
; ; ) and in the Epitomators of the Syntagma of Hippolytus (; Philaster, "Haer".
38). 
All Souls Midnight is the unreleased album by singer Midnight. 
The final day of Hallowmas is known as All Souls' Day, and is also called the Commemoration of All Faithful Departed.
All Souls' Day focuses on honouring "all" faithful Christians "who are unknown in the wider fellowship of the church, especially family members and friends."
However, today, 'All Saints' Day and All Souls' Day have become conflated, and many Christians remember all of the dead souls or "saints" on All Saints' Day.'
The observance of All Souls' Day "was spread throughout Europe" by Saint Odilo of Cluny in the late 13th century.
Like All Hallows' Eve and All Saints' Day, family members often attend mass and visit the graves of their deceased loved ones, placing flowers and lighted candles there.
In many Anglican and Roman Catholic Christian services, a 7th-century AD "prayer "The Office of the Dead" is read out in churches on All Souls' Day."
In England, a popular tradition associated with All Souls' Day is souling, in which "bands of children, or of poor men, went round to the houses of the well-to-do on Souling Day, as they called it, begging money, apples, ale, or doles of cake.
In some parts specially baked cakes were prepared in readiness to give away; they were called soul-cakes."
The individuals who go souling often chant rhymes as they go door to door; for example, an old saying goes: "A Soule-cake, a soule-cake, have mercy on all Christian souls for a soule-cake."
Historically, in France, on All Souls' Day, "the burial fraternities were especially active in decorating the churchyard, and everywhere priests led a procession around the graveyard and blessed the graves."
"Dark Souls" takes place in the fictional kingdom of Lordran.
Players assume the role of a cursed human character who has been chosen to make a pilgrimage out of the Undead Asylum to discover the fate of the undead.
The plot of "Dark Souls" is primarily told through descriptions of in-game items and dialogue with non-playable characters (NPCs).
Players must piece together what vague information they obtain in order to understand the story, rather than having it laid out for them by the game.
"Dark Souls" garnered recognition due to its grueling difficulty and unforgiving challenge.
The game world is filled with weapons, armor and consumable items that serve to assist the player throughout their journey.
"Dark Souls" received high praise from critics due to its difficulty and deeply rooted mythology.
In April 2013, From Software announced "Dark Souls" had sold more than 2.3 million copies.
The PC version was the second most played Games for Windows Live title in 2012 based on unique users.
"Dark Souls II" was announced on December 7, 2012, and was released on March 11, 2014.