DOCSLIB.ORG

Haggadah Pesach 2020 a Quick and Virtual Way to Lead a Seder

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Haggadah Pesach 2020 A quick and virtual way to lead a Seder LEADER: “Welcome to our interactive virtual Seder and Chag Sameach to everyone! This Seder isdefinitely different to other Seders so hold on to your Matzahs and please join in! Let’s sing the order of the Seder together first.” The Order of the Seder: LEADER: “Now we’ll say Kiddush on the first cup of wine. Please join me for the Kiddush and Bracha” ALL PARTICIPANTS TOGETHER: “Baruch atah A-donay, Elo-heinu Melech Ha’Olam borei pri hagafen. (Amen)” ּבָּ רּוְך אַתָּ ה יְֱּ-יֱָּ אֱ-ֹלהֵ ינּו מֶלֶ ְך הָּ עֹולָּ ם ּבֹורֵ א פְּרִ י הַ גָּפֶ ן “Blessed are you, the maker of the fruit of the vine!” (Drink the First Cup of Wine) LEADER: “Let’s recite the Shehechiyanu prayer together.” ALL PARTICIPANTS TOGETHER: “Thank you G-d for bringing us to this time and place, who has granted us life and sustained us. Baruch Ata A-donay E-lohenu Melech Ha-olam, She-hechiyanu, V’kimanu, V’heegianu, La’zman hazeh. (Amen)” LEADER: “Now we come to the Matzah” LEADER (holding Matzah high): “This is the bread that our ancestors ate in the land of Egypt. All who are hungry, come and eat, all who are in distress, come share Passover with us! This year we are here, next year let’s celebrate in Jerusalem. This year we are slaves, next year may we be free! Now, we have four questions. Let’s sing together the Ma Nishtanah.” ALL PARTICIPANTS TOGETHER: “Ma nishtanah halailah hazeh mikol haleilot? Sheb'khol haleilot anu okhlin hametz uMatzah; halailah hazeh [x2], kuloh Matzah. [x2] Sheb'khol haleilot anu okhlin sh'ar y'rakot; halailah hazeh [x2], kulo maror. [x2] Sheb'khol haleilot ein anu matbilin afilu pa'am ehat; halailah hazeh [x2] , shtei f'amim. [x2] Sheb'khol haleilot anu okhlin bein yoshvin uvein m'subin; halailah hazeh [x2], kulanu m'subin. [x2] ALL PARTICIPANTS TOGETHER: 1. Why is it that on all other nights we eat leavened bread or Matzah, and on this night only Matzah? 2. Why is it that on all nights we eat various vegetables, and on this night, bitter herbs? 3. Why is it that on all other nights we need not dip even once, and on this night we dip twice? 4. Why is it that on all nights we eat sitting upright or reclining, and on this night we all recline? ALL PARTICIPANTS TOGETHER: “Ha lachma anya di achalu avhatana b’ara d’mitzrayim. Kol dichfin yeitei v’yeichol, kol ditzrich yeitei v’yifsach. Hashata hacha, l’shanah habaah b’ara d’Yisrael. Hashata avdei, l’shanah habaah b’nei chorin.” “We were slaves in Egypt. G-d lifted us out with awesome miracles. Had G-d not taken us out of Egypt, then what? We, and our children, and our children’s children would still be slaves in Egypt! Therefore, even if we were all wise people of understanding, all elders well-versed in the Torah, we would still be commanded to tell about the Exodus from Egypt. All people who discuss the story of Passover at length are praiseworthy.” LEADER: “The Torah reflects upon four types of children: One Wise, One Evil, One Simple, and One Who Doesn’t Know How To Ask. GUIDE the wise one through the obligations of Passover. TELL the Wicked one, we need you to be part of our people. EXPLAIN to the Simple One, “with a strong hand G- d brought us out of Egypt.” ENGAGE the one who doesn’t know how to ask, make that child feel comfortable, and tell them about the Exodus.” (Take a drop of juice/wine from the cup for each plague) LEADER: “Here are ten plagues which G-d brought upon the Egyptians: Blood Frogs Lice Wild Beasts Disease Boils Hail and Fire Locusts Darkness Death of the First Born” ALL PARTICIPANTS TOGETHER: (Dayenu:1st 3 verses and chorus) “Ilu hotzi hotzianu hotznianu mimitzrayim, hotznianu mimitzrayim, DAYENU Ilu asah asah vahem, asah vahem sh’fatim, asah vahem sh’fatim, DAYENU. Ilu asah vailoheihem, Ilu asah vailoheihem, Ilu asah vailoheihem, DAYENU.” “If G-d had taken us out of Egypt and not punished our enemies, it would've been enough. If G-d punished our enemies and not parted the Red Sea, it would've been enough. If G-d brought us the Torah, but not brought us to Israel, it would have been enough! If G-d brought us to Israel, but didn’t build a Temple, it would have been enough.” LEADER: “Whoever does not discuss three things on Passover has not fulfilled their obligations: Pesach, Matzah and Maror.” ALL PARTICIPANTS TOGETHER (point to the shankbone): “PESACH is the sacrifice our ancestors would eat during the time of the Temple, because G-d passed over the houses of our ancestors in Egypt.” ALL PARTICIPANTS TOGETHER (point to Matzah): “This is MATZAH. Because the dough of our ancestors did not have time to rise before G-d redeemed them from Egypt.” ALL PARTICIPANTS TOGETHER (point to Maror): “This is MAROR - why do we eat it? Because the Egyptians oppressed our ancestors in Egypt, they made their lives bitter with hard labour, with mortar and bricks, and other hardships.” LEADER: “Friends, in every generation we need to feel like WE had left Egypt. So now we thank and praise G-d for the miracles of the Exodus. Thank you Hashem for everything!” ALL PARTICIPANTS TOGETHER: “Baruch atah A-donay, Elo-heinu Melech Ha’Olam borei pri hagafen. (Amen)” “Blessed is the maker of the fruit of the vine!” (Drink the Second Cup of Wine) LEADER: “Baruch ata adonai eloheinu melech ha olam, ha motzi lechem min Haaretz. (Amen) Baruch ata adonai eloheinu melech haolam asher kidshanu b’mitzvotav v tzivanu al achilat Matzah. (Amen)” (Everyone eat Matzah) “Baruch ata adonai eloheinu melech haolam asher kidshanu b mitzvotav v tzivanu al achilat maror. (Amen)” Blessed is the maker of bread. Blessed is G-d who commanded us to eat Matzah! “Baruch ata adonai ha motzi lechem min haaretz, (Amen)” Blessed is G-d who commanded us to eat Maror! (Everyone eat Maror – horseradish or Romain lettuce) (LEADER/RABBI will combine the Passover offering of the Matzah and Maror and Charoset together in a sandwich and eat them to fulfil the words of the Torah.) LEADER: “They shall eat it with Matzah and bitter herbs.” “Now let’s all enjoy our Pesach meal together.” (Drink the Third Cup of Wine) ALL PARTICIPANTS TOGETHER: “Baruch atah A-donay, Elo-heinu Melech Ha’Olam borei pri hagafen. (Amen)” “Thank you G-d for this delicious meal! Blessed is the maker of the fruit of the vine!” ּבָּ רּוְך אַתָּ ה יְֱּ-יֱָּ אֱ-ֹלהֵ ינּו מֶלֶ ְך הָּ עֹולָּ ם ּבֹורֵ א פְּרִ י הַ גָּפֶ ן ALL PARTICIPANTS TOGETHER: “Oseh Shalom bimromav, who ya’aseh shalom aleinu, v al kol yisrael, v’imru, amen! Yaaseh shalom, yaaseh shalom, shalom aleinu, v al kol yisrael. (Drink the Fourth Cup Of Wine) ALL PARTICIPANTS TOGETHER: “Baruch atah A-donay, Elo-heinu Melech Ha’Olam borei pri hagafen. (Amen)” “G-d bring peace to the Jewish People! Blessed is the maker of the fruit of the vine!” ּבָּ רּוְך אַתָּ ה יְֱּ-יֱָּ אֱ-ֹלהֵ ינּו מֶלֶ ְך הָּ עֹולָּ ם ּבֹורֵ א פְּרִ י הַ גָּפֶ ן ALL PARTICIPANTS TOGETHER: “LESHANA HABA B’ YERUSHALAYIM” “NEXT YEAR IN JERUSALEM!” Adapted from The Ten Minute Seder | ©2012 Rabbi Yonah Bookstein | Make copies please! | www.rabbiyonah.com | @rabbiyonah .
Recommended publications
  • Some Highlights of the Mossad Harav Kook Sale of 2017

    Some Highlights of the Mossad Harav Kook Sale of 2017

    Some Highlights of the Mossad HaRav Kook Sale of 2017 Some Highlights of the Mossad HaRav Kook Sale of 2017 By Eliezer Brodt For over thirty years, starting on Isru Chag of Pesach, Mossad HaRav Kook publishing house has made a big sale on all of their publications, dropping prices considerably (some books are marked as low as 65% off). Each year they print around twenty new titles. They also reprint some of their older, out of print titles. Some years important works are printed; others not as much. This year they have printed some valuable works, as they did last year. See here and here for a review of previous year’s titles. If you’re interested in a PDF of their complete catalog, email me at [email protected] As in previous years, I am offering a service, for a small fee, to help one purchase seforim from this sale. The sale’s last day is Tuesday. For more information about this, email me at Eliezerbrodt-at-gmail.com. Part of the proceeds will be going to support the efforts of the Seforim Blog. What follows is a list and brief description of some of their newest titles. 1. הלכות פסוקות השלם,ב’ כרכים, על פי כת”י ששון עם מקבילות מקורות הערות ושינויי נוסחאות, מהדיר: יהונתן עץ חיים. This is a critical edition of this Geonic work. A few years back, the editor, Yonason Etz Chaim put out a volume of the Geniza fragments of this work (also printed by Mossad HaRav Kook). 2. ביאור הגר”א ,לנ”ך שיר השירים, ב, ע”י רבי דוד כהן ור’ משה רביץ This is the long-awaited volume two of the Gr”a on Shir Hashirim, heavily annotated by R’ Dovid Cohen.
  • (Kita Zayin) Curriculum Updated: July 24, 2014

    (Kita Zayin) Curriculum Updated: July 24, 2014

    7th Grade (Kita Zayin) Curriculum Updated: July 24, 2014 7th Grade (Kita Zayin) Curriculum Rabbi Marcelo Kormis 30 Sessions Notes to Parents: This curriculum contains the knowledge, skills and attitude Jewish students are expected to learn. It provides the learning objectives that students are expected to meet; the units and lessons that teachers teach; the books, materials, technology and readings used in a course; and the assessments methods used to evaluate student learning. Some units have a large amount of material that on a given year may be modified in consideration of the Jewish calendar, lost school days due to weather (snow days), and give greater flexibility to the teacher to accommodate students’ pre-existing level of knowledge and skills. Page 1 of 16 7th Grade (Kita Zayin) Curriculum Updated: July 24, 2014 Part 1 Musaguim – A Vocabulary of Jewish Life 22 Sessions The 7th grade curriculum will focus on basic musaguim of Jewish life. These musaguim cover the different aspects and levels of Jewish life. They can be divided into 4 concentric circles: inner circle – the day of a Jew, middle circle – the week of a Jew, middle outer circle – the year of a Jew, outer circle – the life of a Jew. The purpose of this course is to teach students about the different components of a Jewish day, the centrality of the Shabbat, the holidays and the stages of the life cycle. Focus will be placed on the Jewish traditions, rituals, ceremonies, and celebrations of each concept. Lifecycle events Jewish year Week - Shabbat Day Page 2 of 16 7th Grade (Kita Zayin) Curriculum Updated: July 24, 2014 Unit 1: The day of a Jew: 6 sessions, 45 minute each.
  • How to Run a Passover Seder

    How to Run a Passover Seder

    How to Run a Passover Seder Rabbi Josh Berkenwald – Congregation Sinai We Will Cover: ´ Materials Needed ´ Haggadah ´ Setting up the Seder Plate ´ What do I have to do for my Seder to be “kosher?” ´ Music at the Seder ´ Where can I find more resources? Materials Needed – For the Table ü A Table and Tablecloth ü Seder Plate if you don’t have one, make your own. All you need is a plate. ü Chairs – 1 per guest ü Pillows / Cushions – 1 per guest ü Candles – 2 ü Kiddush Cup / Wine Glass – 1 per guest Don’t forget Elijah ü Plate / Basket for Matzah ü Matzah Cover – 3 Compartments ü Afikomen Bag ü Decorations Flowers, Original Art, Costumes, Wall Hangings, etc., Be Creative Materials Needed - Food ü Matzah ü Wine / Grape Juice ü Karpas – Leafy Green Vegetable Parsely, Celery, Potato ü Salt Water ü Maror – Bitter Herb Horseradish, Romaine Lettuce, Endive ü Charoset Here is a link to four different recipes ü Main Course – Up to you Gefilte Fish, Hard Boiled Eggs, Matzah Ball Soup Haggadah If you need them, order quickly – time is running out Lots of Options A Different Night; A Night to Remember https://www.haggadahsrus.com Make Your Own – Print at Home https://www.haggadot.com Sefaria All English - Jewish Federations of North America For Kids – Punktorah Setting Up the Seder Plate Setting Up the Matzah Plate 3 Sections Conducting the Seder 15 Steps of the Seder Kadesh Maror Urchatz Korech Karpas Shulchan Orech Yachatz Tzafun Magid Barech Rachtza Hallel Motzi Nirtza Matza Conducting the Seder 15 Steps of the Seder *Kadesh Recite the Kiddush *Urchatz Wash hands without a blessing *Karpas Eat parsley or potato dipped in salt water *Yachatz Break the middle Matza.
  • Haggadah for CBB Virtual Seder 2021/5781

    Haggadah for CBB Virtual Seder 2021/5781

    Haggadah for CBB Virtual Seder 2021/5781 1. Introduction and Welcome 2. Kadesh: Blessing over the Wine (First Cup of Wine) ָבּרוּ�ַאָתּה ְיָיֱ, א�ֵהינֶוּ מֶל� ָהעָוֹלם, בּוֵֹראְפִּרי ַהָגֶּפן : Baruch atah Adonai eloheinu melech haolam, borei pri hagafen. Blessed art Thou, Adonai our God, Majesty of the universe, Who creates the fruit of the vine. 3. Havdalah (when Pesach falls on Saturday night) ָבּרוַּ� אָתּה ְיָיֱא� ֵֽהינ ֶֽוּ מֶל� ָהעָוֹלם, בּוֵֹראְמאוֵֹרי ָהֵאשׁ . Baruch atah Adonai eloheinu melech haolam, borei m’orei ha-eish. Blessed art Thou, Adonai our God, Majesty of the universe, Creator of fire. ָבּרוַּ� אָתּה ְיָי, ַהַמְּבִדּיל ֵבּי ֹֽן קֶדשְׁל ֹֽקֶדשׁ . Baruch atah Adonai eloheinu melech haolam, hamavdil bein kodesh l’kodesh. Blessed art Thou, Adonai our God, Majesty of the universe, Who distinguishes between the holiness of Shabbat and the holiness of Passover. 4. Shehecheyanu: Thanking God for keeping us alive. Cantor Mark Childs will lead us! https://youtu.be/RUEfFfNxcUg 5. Urchatz: First washing (no blessing) from the 1771 First Edition of Encyclopedia Britannica: What did the non-Jewish editors (Edinburgh, Scotland 1768-1771) know about Jews? We wash our hands! 6. Karpas: Celebrating Springtime בָּרוּ� אַתָּ ה יְיָ, אֱ �הֵ ינוּ מֶ לֶ� הָ עוֹלָם, בּוֹרֵ א פְּרִ י הָ אֲ דָ מָ ה : Baruch atah Adonai eloheinu melech haolam borei pri ha-adamah. Blessed art Thou, Adonai our God, Majesty of the universe, Who creates the fruit of the earth. Springtime in Santa Barbara: This is happening here, now! 7. Yachatz: Silently Breaking the Middle Matzah and Hiding One Half 8. Ha Lachma Anya: This is the Bread of Poverty This is the bread of poverty which our ancestors ate in the land of Egypt.
  • Bread of Affliction: Matzah, Hunger and Race

    Bread of Affliction: Matzah, Hunger and Race

    CREATED BY TRANSLATION This is the bread of affliction which our ancestors ate in the land of of BREAD Egypt. Let all who are hungry come and eat; let all who are needy come and celebrate Passover. Now we are here; next year may we be in the AFFLICTION: Land of Israel. Now we are slaves; next year may we be free. MATZAH, HUNGER, AND RACE TRANSLITERATION TRADITIONAL ARAMAIC4 This guide was created in partnership with Hazon, הָא לַחְמָאעַנְיָא דִ ּיאֲכָלּו ַאבְהָתָנָא בְַּארְ עָא an organization dedicated to creating healthier and Ha lakhma anya, di akhalu avhatana, b’ara דְ מִצְרָ יִם. כָּלדִ ּכְפִין יֵיתֵיוְיֵכֹול, כָּל דִ ּצְרִ יְך ,d’mitzrayim. Kol dichfin yetei v’yeichol more sustainable communities in the Jewish world יֵיתֵי וְיִפְסַח. הָשַּׁתָּא הָכָא, לְשָ ׁנָה הַבָָּאה ,kol ditzrich yeitei v’yifsach. Hashata hacha and beyond. בְַּארְ עָא דְ יִשְׂרָ אֵל. הָשַּׁתָּא עַבְדֵ י, לְשָ ׁנָה l’shanah haba’ah b’arah d’yisrael. Hashata :הַבָָּאה בְּנֵי חֹורִ ין .avdei, l’shanah haba’ah b’nei chorin APPETIZER FRAMING DICUSSION QUESTIONS Ha Lachma Anya (“this is the bread of affliction”) is the 1. What would it mean for you to fulfill the statement, “let all who are first passage from the magid1 section of the Passover hungry, come and eat”? haggadah. It is at the heart of the seder, the ritual Passover meal, where participants tell the story and read 2. What is the relationship between the “bread of affliction” and the interpretations of the Exodus from Egypt. It is fitting that two commandments that follow? we, too, open up our discussion by looking at this text.
  • Passover Seder Plate Guide

    Passover Seder Plate Guide

    From The Shiksa in the Kitchen Recipe Archives http://www.theshiksa.com PASSOVER SEDER PLATE BLESSINGS Here is a brief explanation of the Seder plate blessings and their meaning. Share with your children as you decorate your Homemade Passover Seder Plate! Beitzah - Egg Blessing: The hard-boiled egg serves as a reminder of the “Festival Offering.” It is dipped in saltwater and eaten at the beginning of the Seder Meal. It symbolizes both the celebration of the festivals and the mourning of the loss of the Temple in Jerusalem. Its round shape also represents the cycle of life and things eventually returning to where they began – a hope that the Temple will one day be restored in Jerusalem. Maror - Bitter Herb Blessing: Usually made of romaine lettuce or endive leaves and ground horseradish, it is dipped in the charoset and eaten. The maror represents the “bitterness” and hard labor endured by the Jewish people while slaves in Egypt. It also represents the bitterness of the Exile. It serves as a reminder of the unhappiness that inspires us to improve our lives. Zeroah - Shank Bone: The shank bone, with most of the meat removed, is not eaten but instead serves as a reminder of the lamb, or young goat, that was offered to God in the Holy Temple on the night the Jewish people fled from Egypt. It symbolizes God’s love when “passing over” the houses of the Jews on the night of Exodus, when the Egyptian first born died. It represents the ability to exceed our limitations. Charoset – Mortar Blessing: The charoset, a paste-like mixture of fruit, nuts and wine, is a symbol of the mortar used by the Jewish slaves in the construction of the Pharaoh’s pyramids.
  • Hosting a Passover Seder 101

    Hosting a Passover Seder 101

    Hosting a Passover Seder 101 Stephanie Grossman via JewishColumbus 1 Many people are going to be leading Passover seders for the first time this year. You might be used to attending an extended family or community seder and just bringing a side dish, leaving all the prepration to the hosts. If being the host of the seder is new to you, here's a quick guide with some tips to help keep your Passover easy and stress-free. Inside this booklet, you’ll find information about the seder plate and what goes on the seder plate, other items you should have at your seder, the order of the seder, and how to pick the right Haggadah. Please note that this is only to serve as a guide! One of the beauties of Judaism is the freedom to customize your seder however you want. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to reach out to us. Young Jewish Columbus and JewishColumbus are here to help you as much as we can. We wish you a safe, healthy, and a happy Passover. Chag Pesach Sameach! Stephanie Grossman via JewishColumbus 2 What goes on a seder plate? Two different kinds of bitter herbs. (Hebrew: maror and chaz eret) Most people use grated horseradish and either romaine A hard-boiled lettuce or endive. egg. (Hebrew: beitzah) A roasted lamb shank Many people like to give bone. (Hebrew: zeroa) the egg a roasted Some prefer to use a appearance. chicken neck. A green Apple nut vegetable. (Hebrew: kar paste. (Hebrew: charos pas) Parsley is the most et) This is a mushy common, but celery is mixture of chopped apples, nuts, and wine.
  • Haggadah Ledor Vador

    Haggadah Ledor Vador

    Haggadah LeDor VaDor 1 LIGHTING THE FESTIVAL CANDLES As evening descends, we kindle these lights to welcome this festival of Pesach and to recall a night long ago, when our ancestors left the darkness of Egypt accompanied by a pillar of fire. May these candles shine upon us and illumine the path of goodness and truth. בָּרּוְךאַתָּה יהוה אֱ ֹלהֵ ינּו מֶ לְֶך הָּ עֹולָּם.אֲשֶר קִדְּשָּ נּו בְּמִצְֹּותָּ יו. וְּצִ ּוָּנּו לְּהַדְּ לִיקנֵר לשֶ )שַ בָּת וְּשֶ ל( יֹום טֹוב. Baruch atah Adonai, eloheinu melech ha-olam, asher kid’shanu b’mitzvotav v’tzivanu l’hadlik ner shel (Shabbat v’shel) yom tov. Blessed are You, our Living God, Sovereign of the universe, whose commandments make us holy and who commands us to light (the Sabbath) and the Festival candles. BLESSING EACH OTHER For girls יְּשִמְֵך אֱ ֹלהִ ים כְּשָּרָּ ה,רִ בְּקָּ ה,רָּ חֵ ל, וְּלֵאָּ ה. Y’simach Elohim k’Sarah, Rivka, Rachel v’Leah. May God make you like Sarah, Rebecca, Rachel and Leah. 2 For Boys יְּשִמְּ ָך אֱ ֹלהִ ים כְּאֶפְּרַ יִםוְּכִמְּ נַשֶ ה. Y’simcha Elohim k’Ephra’im v’chiM’nasheh. May God make you like Ephraim, and Manasseh. For All יְּבָּרְּ כֶנּו יְּיָּ וְּיִשְּמְּרֶ נּו: יָּאֵר יְּיָּ פָּנָּיואֵ לֶינּו וִ יחֻנֶנּו: יִשָּא יְּיָּפָּנָּיו אֵ לֶינּו, וְּ יָּשֵ םלָּנּו שָּ לֹום: Y’varech’cha Adonai v’yishm’recha. May the Living God bless us and watch over us. Ya’eir Adonai panav eilecha vichunecha. May the face of the Living God enlighten us and be gra- cious to us. Yisa Adonai panav eilecha, v’yasem lecha shalom.
  • Pesach for the Year 5780 Times Listed Are for Passaic, NJ Based in Part Upon the Guide Prepared by Rabbi Shmuel Lesches (Yeshivah Shul – Young Yeshivah, Melbourne)

    Pesach for the Year 5780 Times Listed Are for Passaic, NJ Based in Part Upon the Guide Prepared by Rabbi Shmuel Lesches (Yeshivah Shul – Young Yeshivah, Melbourne)

    בס״ד Laws and Customs: Pesach For the year 5780 Times listed are for Passaic, NJ Based in part upon the guide prepared by Rabbi Shmuel Lesches (Yeshivah Shul – Young Yeshivah, Melbourne) THIRTY DAYS BEFORE PESACH not to impact one’s Sefiras Haomer. CLEANING AWAY THE [Alert: Polar flight routes can be From Purim onward, one should learn CHAMETZ equally, if not more, problematic. and become fluent in the Halachos of Guidance should be sought from a It is improper to complain about the Pesach. Since an inspiring Pesach is Rav familiar with these matters.] work and effort required in preparing the product of diligent preparation, for Pesach. one should learn Maamarim which MONTH OF NISSAN focus on its inner dimension. Matzah One should remember to clean or Tachnun is not recited the entire is not eaten. However, until the end- discard any Chometz found in the month. Similarly, Av Harachamim and time for eating Chometz on Erev “less obvious” locations such as Tzidkasecha are omitted each Pesach, one may eat Matzah-like vacuum cleaners, brooms, mops, floor Shabbos. crackers which are really Chometz or ducts, kitchen walls, car interiors egg-Matzah. One may also eat Matzah The Nossi is recited each of the first (including rented cars), car-seats, balls or foods containing Matzah twelve days of Nissan, followed by the baby carriages, highchairs (the tray meal. One may also be lenient for Yehi Ratzon printed in the Siddur. It is should also be lined), briefcases, children below the age of Chinuch. recited even by a Kohen and Levi.
  • Haggadah SUPPLEMENT

    Haggadah SUPPLEMENT

    Haggadah SUPPLEMENT Historical Legal Textual Seder Ritualistic Cultural Artistic [email protected] • [email protected] Seder 1) Joseph Tabory, PhD, JPS Haggadah 2 cups of wine before the meal ; 2 cups of wine after the meal (with texts read over each pair); Hallel on 2nd cup, immediately before meal; more Hallel on 4th cup, immediately after meal; Ha Lachma Anya – wish for Jerusalem in Aramaic - opens the seder; L’Shana HaBa’ah BiYerushalyaim – wish for Jerusalem in Hebrew - closes it; Aramaic passage (Ha Lachma Anya) opens the evening; Aramaic passage (Had Gadya) closes the evening; 4 questions at the beginning of the seder; 13 questions at the end (Ehad Mi Yode‘a); Two litanies in the haggadah: the Dayenu before the meal and Hodu after the meal. 2) Joshua Kulp, PhD, The Origins of the Seder and Haggadah, 2005, p2 Three main forces stimulated the rabbis to develop innovative seder ritual and to generate new, relevant exegeses to the biblical Passover texts: (1) the twin calamities of the destruction of the Jerusalem Temple and the Bar-Kokhba revolt; (2) competition with emerging Christian groups; (3) assimilation of Greco-Roman customs and manners. 2nd Seder 3) David Galenson, PhD, Old Masters and Young Geniuses There have been two very different types of artist in the modern era…I call one of these methods aesthetically motivated experimentation, and the other conceptual execution. Artists who have produced experimental innovations have been motivated by aesthetic criteria: they have aimed at presenting visual perceptions. Their goals are imprecise… means that these artists rarely feel they have succeeded, and their careers are consequently often dominated by the pursuit of a single objective.
  • Passover 5770 Pullout

    Passover 5770 Pullout

    PASSOVER 5779 at CAI 1 Congregation Anshei Israel’s Rabbis, Staff, Officers and Board of Trustees wish you a happy, healthy, kosher Pesah. Pesah Schedule of Services Second Seder Friday, April 19 – Erev Passover Perfect for all ages Morning Minyan with Siyum for First Born 7:00am Mincha, Erev Shabbat & Festival Service 5:45pm Saturday, April 20 – 1st Day Passover (Shabbat) Shacharit Service 9:00am (As part of this service on the First Day of Pesah, we will pause for a short reaffirmation ceremony to acknowledge Saturday, April 20 our commitment to Judaism and Jewish living. Ma’ariv Service 6:30pm On Yom Kippur, we strive to return to the path God has Seder begins promptly at 7:00pm shown us as individuals; on Passover, we step forward into the future, as a people, along that path.) • Great dialogue • Family participation Mincha Service 12:30pm (Because of the onset of the Festival of Passover — the • Supervised children’s play Second Seder is this evening — we will hold our Mincha • Traditional dinner by Service earlier than usual.) Handmaker Catering with Ma’ariv Service 6:30pm entrée option of brisket, salmon or vegetarian Second Night Seder (RSVP required; see left) 7:00pm Sunday, April 21 – 2nd Day Passover Shacharit Service 9:00am Seder Facts Mincha/Ma’ariv Service 7:15pm Monday, April 22 – 3rd Day Passover Member Price Morning Minyan 7:15am Mincha/Ma’ariv Service 5:30pm Adult (13+) $45 Tuesday, April 23 – 4th Day Passover Child (4-12) $30 Morning Minyan 7:15am Mincha/Ma’ariv Service 5:30pm Non-member Price Wednesday, April 24 – 5th Day Passover Adult (13+) $55 Morning Minyan 7:15am Mincha/Ma’ariv Service 5:30pm Child (4-12) $40 Thursday, April 25 – 6th Day Passover Morning Minyan 7:15am College $38 Mincha/Ma’ariv Service 5:30pm Military $38 th RSVP a must! Friday, April 26 – 7 Day Passover Sorry, but we cannot Shacharit Service 9:00am guarantee space after RSVP by Apr.
  • A Trilingual Humanist Haggadah for Passover

    A Trilingual Humanist Haggadah for Passover

    A Trilingual Humanist Haggadah for Passover Compiled and edited by Cecilia Kremer and Sandra Mayo We have come together to honor our Jewish deep historic roots and its old important memories. Each of us is an extension of the past. We are more than individuals. We have connections. We receive our inheritance; we leave our legacy. We are here to remember the old story of the liberation of our people from slavery in Egypt (Mitzraim), a great struggle for freedom and dignity. We are here also to remember all people – Jews and non-Jews – who are still struggling for their freedom. To set the tone for the night, let us sing: Hee-nay Ma Tov ִהנֵּה ַמה טוֹב ַוּמה ִנָּעים ֶשׁ ֶבת ִאָחים ַגּם יַ ַחד Hine(y) ma tov u’ma-nayim Shevet ach-im gam ya-chad Behold, how good and pleasant it is For brothers and sisters to live together in unity 1 Welcome to our Seder Bienvenidos a nuestro Séder We come from many places. Our collective experience encompasses different cultures, faiths, traditions, and beliefs. We are in so many ways fundamentally different from one another. But just as we are different, so are we alike. We are all capable of loving, caring, being compassionate and empathic. We are all capable of hating, fearing, being blinded by prejudice and xenophobia. We all share feelings. Feelings of joy, feelings of sadness, feelings of wholeness, feelings of pain. Our lives are defined by the contrast between sweet moments and moments of sorrow. In spite of all that makes us different, let us be capable of sharing and receiving from one another.