April-2019 Web.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

April-2019 Web.Pdf 1836 Rohrerstown Road Lancaster, PA 17601 [email protected] 717-581-7891 www.tbelancaster.org Volume 71, No. 8 PASSOVER APRIL 2019 Mission Statement APRIL EVENTS The mission of Temple Beth El is to pro- April 2 Executive Committee meeting @7:00 PM vide a house of Conservative Jewish April 4 Sisterhood Calendar meeting @Randi Jacobs’ home @7:00 PM worship which fosters spiritual fulfill- April 7 Women’s Seder @3:00 PM ment, Jewish theology, life-long Jewish April 8 Temple Board meeting @7:15 PM education, and community support April 11 Ethical Life Course @7:15 PM - 8:45 PM throughout the cycles of the seasons. April 14 Men’s Club Board of Directors April 28 Parent–Child Text Study from 12 Noon to 1:15 PM Co-Pres. - David Ehrlich & Gary Kogon Schedule of Shabbat Services 2nd VP - Steve Gordon Secy - Harold Koplin April 5 Shabbat Services Treasurer - Samantha Besnoff 7:30 PM Weekend sponsors:Andi & Herb Shiroff in honor of their 35th Financial Secy - Linda Hutt Wedding Anniversary AND Lynn & Chris Brooks in honor of family birthdays Lynn Brooks, Bob Brosbe, Abshalom Cooper, Sue Friedman, Yitzie Gans, Arne April 6 Torah Reading:Tazria Ostroff, Dolly Shuster, Earl Stein & Marc 9:30 AM Weiner Sisterhood Rep. - Joan Goldman April 12 Shabbat Services 7:30 PM Weekend sponsors: Numa & Dick Lavy in memory of Numa’s Rabbi Daniela Szuster & father, M. Alfred Kolman Rabbi Rami Pavolotzky Principals - Rabbi Daniela & Rabbi Rami April 13 Torah Reading:Metzora Men’s Club - Steve Kleinman 9:30 AM Sisterhood - Sisterhood Board Membership - Susan Friedman April 19 Shabbat Services 1ST PASSOVER SEDER @7:00 PM (Reservations required) Inside this issue: Weekend sponsors needed Rabbi’s Message 3 April 20 1st day of Passover-Service @9:30 AM President’s Message 4 Principal’s Message 7 RSVP form for Temple’s Seder 12&13 Food Festival Work Signup April 26 Shabbat Services @7:30 PM form back page Passover Service @9:30 AM Weekend sponsors needed Insert: Selling Hametz form April 27 8th day of Passover-Service @9:30 AM (Yizkor) Candle Lighting Times April 5 7:15 PM April 12 7:22 PM April 19 7:30 PM April 26 7:37 PM Volume 71, No. 8 PASSOVER April 2019 Temple Beth El Page 3 MESSAGE FROM version was written probably more Jewish way of living in the Diaspora. RABBI RAMI than two thousand year ago. The Abileah became part of a movement “original” Ma Nishtana text is found in that created music for a new kind of the Mishnah and, subsequently, in Hebrew culture. In 1936, he com- variations in the Talmud. posed an oratorio called “Chag Ha- It is fascinating to learn how the text Cherut,” the holiday of freedom. It of the Ma Nishtana changed with tells the story of the Exodus from a The Melody of Ma Nishtana and time, how an old question was for- Zionist perspective. a Surprising Twist in a gotten and two new questions ap- “Chag Ha-Cherut” was performed in Jewish Tradition peared. However, at this time, I would its entirety only once, in the city of like to say a word about the tradition- By Rabbi Rami Pavolotzky Haifa. But the sound of a children's al melody of the Ma Nishtana that we chorus singing Abileah's melody in The Passover Seder is probably the all know. I have to confess that while I his original oratorio introduced the Jewish ritual that is celebrated more was preparing to write a piece about traditional melody we associate with than any other at home. For many of the meaning of the Ma Nishtana, I was Ma Nishtana, the one we sing every us, hearing the words “Passover Se- surprised to learn interesting facts year at the Passover Seder. der” triggers memories of childhood about its melody. celebrations, full of magic aromas, It is remarkable that a tune com- You may think that such a traditional posed for an oratorio in Israel less special dishes and traditional melo- text like the one of the Four Questions dies. than 90 years ago (before YouTube!) deserves a traditional melody. Actual- has become the most well-known If I had to choose a Jewish ritual to ly, many believe that today’s almost melody for Ma Nishtana around the exemplify what tradition means, no universally known melody for the Ma Jewish world, and not only in Ashke- doubt I would choose the Passover Nishtana has been sung by genera- nazi circles. It is a sign that the Jewish Seder. The cleaning of the house, the tions and, perhaps, for hundreds, if tradition is alive and fluid. It also shopping for Passover items, the not thousands, of years. Wait, was not means that things we call traditional cooking for the Seder, the family Moses the original composer of this are not always old and well estab- gathering around the table, the tune? lished. reading of the Haggadah, the follow- Well, it turns out that the melody of Traditional Jewish melodies imagina- ing the Seder steps, the singing of Ma Nishtana was composed less than melodies, the recounting of the sto- tively transport us to our childhood a hundred years ago. It was not or to times and places we believe we ry, the hiding of the Hafikoman… written in the old country, but in the Where can you find a more tradition- associate with these melodies. Ma modern State of Israel (although, Nishtana is all yours, and you can al Jewish experience than in the Pass- technically, the state did not exist over Seder? continue being inspired by its beauti- yet). The composer’s name is Ephraim ful tune the way you prefer. Still, One of the most anticipated mo- Abileah. Abileah was born in Russia in when you sing Ma Nishtana during ments of the Passover Seder is the 1881 and was named Leo Nesviski. His the Passover Seder this year, perhaps singing of the Ma Nishtana (Why is father was a cantor. Recognized as a you can think about the young ideal- this night different?). After all, each talented musician, he came to value istic Zionists who lived in Haifa during year Jewish children around the music as integral to Jewish life and the years before the declaration of world learn how to sing Ma Nishtana, founded The Society for Jewish Folk independence of the State of Israel. I also known as “the Four Questions.” Music in St. Petersburg. A proud Zion- know that for many of you that may Many of us still remember ourselves ist, he made Aliyah to Israel in 1922, sound not very traditional… But Jew- as children singing it. And if children and Hebraized his name. ish tradition has many surprising are present at our Seder table, we all Like many of the young Zionists, twists! In any case, you may want to want to hear them sing Ma Nishtana! Ephraim Abileah was part of the effort ask, why is this melody different from Perhaps because of this, the text and to create a “new Hebrew man” in the all other melodies? the melody of the Ma Nishtana are Land of Israel. The goal was to create so well known in the Jewish world. a new Hebrew culture for the reborn The text of the Ma Nishtana is a clas- and independent Jewish people living sic text because it comes directly on their ancestral land. The new cul- from the rabbinic tradition. Its first ture was meant to replace the old Volume 71, No. 8 PASSOVER April 2019 Temple Beth El Page 4 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE tion of Office Administrator and will Week and we thank all of you who keep you posted on our progress. work so hard on behalf of Temple Beth El. The group of organizations in Lancas- ter that has been meeting since last Passover is this month and we hope summer to assess the state of the lo- to see many of you at the syna- cal Jewish community now and in the gogue’s Seder and at services. Happy future continues to get together. We, Passover. along with the Rabbis, have been par- Dave Ehrlich Gary Kogon ticipating in this group, which is now As we write this column, the Scholar in the process of seeking a consultant/ -In-Residence weekend is still fresh facilitator to guide its work. Nominating Committee Seeking in our minds. Rabbi Nevins’ talks Candidates for Board gave us interesting insights on a We have written in past columns and variety of topics. Many thanks to have spoken from the bimah about Lynn Brooks, Francine Koplin, Diane the need to develop new leaders- The Nominating Committee will Penchansky, Becky Rhoads, and officers and board members- to guide soon meet to prepare a roster of Rabbi Daniela - the members of the Temple Beth El into the future. As we candidates to serve as officers and Life Long Learning Committee- for wrote in this column last November on the Board of Directors for the all the work they did to make the “…. a number of our volunteers have 2019 – 2020 year which begins July weekend so successful. been very involved in Temple 1. To be sure, being an officer or ‘committee/Board life’ for quite some serving on the Board involves We had written you last July about time. We need new people to be- attending meetings and working on staffing at the synagogue. Due to come committee members and Board committees. But in the process, changing needs at Temple Beth El, members. …..It is not practical to ex- officers and Board members get to the Executive Committee and the pect our current leadership to contin- know their fellow congregants, Board decided to restructure the ue indefinitely.
Recommended publications
  • The Four Questions: a Seder Source-Pack
    There is a famous story about Isidor I. Rabi, the Nobel laureate in physics, who was once asked why he decided to become a scientist rather than a doctor, lawyer, or businessman like most of the other children from his immigrant neighborhood. Rabi credited his career choice to his Mom. He wrote, “My mother made me a scientist without ever intending it. Every other Jewish mother in Brooklyn would ask her child after school: ‘Nu? Did you learn something today?’ But not my mother. She always asked me a different question. ‘Izzy,’ she would say, ‘Did you ask a good question today?’ That difference – asking good questions – made me become a scientist.” (Donald Scheff, New York Times, Jan. 19, 1988) This week we finally arrive at the holiday of questions, the sacred festival of Passover which begins on Monday night. We will gather around seder tables with family and friends, telling the tale of the Exodus and reciting an ancient liturgy, adding our own personal songs and traditions, recipes and family stories into the mix. For many of us, the iconic moment of the Passover seder is the singing of the Four Questions, an age-old rite of passage traditionally reserved for the very youngest amongst us. Some of us will remember warbling out these lines for the very first time, perhaps taunted or encouraged by older siblings and cousins; others will reminisce about teaching these verses to our children and grand- children, delighting in their every word. Either way, the Four Questions are not only nostalgic but also essential.
    [Show full text]
  • Questions to Enhance Pesach 2021
    QUESTIONS TO ENHANCE PESACH 2021 © 2021 Areyvut | Reproduce and use with permission | (201) 244-6702 | www.areyvut.org TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .............................................................. 3 COMMUNITY .................................................................. 4 COVID-19....................................................................... 4 DAYENU ......................................................................... 5 DO YOU... ...................................................................... 5 DIASPORA ...................................................................... 5 EGYPT ............................................................................ 6 ELIYAHU HANAVI ............................................................ 6 EXODUS ......................................................................... 6 FAMILY ........................................................................... 7 FOOD ............................................................................. 7 FOOR FOR THOUGHT ...................................................... 7 FOUR SONS ................................................................... 9 FREEDOM ....................................................................... 9 GRATITUDE ..................................................................... 10 HAGGADAH ................................................................... 10 HUNGER ........................................................................ 10 KARPAS ........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Earth Justice Seder
    Earth Justice Seder THE PASSOVER HAGGADAH FOR ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE PREFACE We invite you to use this Haggadah companion to remind ourselves how Jewish tradition teaches us to care for all living things of the earth and all of our neighbors. You are free to use this adapted service either as a companion to your favorite Haggadah or as an independent Haggadah. We chose to focus on the frame of climate change and the celebration of our earth, as it relates to the agricultural celebration of Pesach. We recognize that there are missing pieces like Miriam’s Cup, and other modern adaptations of the Passover seder. We welcome you to add in or substitute any of the pieces included here, and hope that you may make the seder your own. This haggadah was compiled by Liya Rechtman of Coalition on Environment and Jewish Life, Elana Orbuch of AVODAH and Interfaith Power and Light-D.C. Maryland and Northern Virginia, Isabel Zeitz-Moskin of Lutheran Volunteer Corps and Interfaith Power and Light - D.C., Maryland and Northern Virginia and Rachel Landman of the Religious Action Center of Reform Judaism. We gratefully acknowledge all of our contributors: Adam Gorod, Joelle Novey, Rabbi Fred Scherlinder-Dobb, Rabbi Warren Stone, Stewart Vile Tahl and are grateful to Joe Gindi and Jackie Temkin for the editing of this project. 1 ORDER OF THE SEDER Introduction – Preparing for the Seder: Continuity with the Future, by Joelle Novey Kadesh – The First Cup: Access to Clean Water Urchatz – Handwashing: The Importance of Water Karpas – Dipping Greens: If the Earth
    [Show full text]
  • Below Are the Words to the Blessings and Songs Recorded by Cantor Strauss-Klein for Use at Your Seder
    Below are the words to the blessings and songs recorded by Cantor Strauss-Klein for use at your Seder. This document will help you in practicing as you prepare; all of these should also be in whatever Haggadah you are using. We wish you good health, blessing, and safety during the festival and beyond. Chag Sameach! May you have a blessed Passover! 1. Festival Candlelighting plus Shehecheyanu 2. Kadeish Ur’chatz 3. Kiddush plus Shehecheyanu 4. Blessing over Karpas 5. Ha Lachma Anya 6. Mah Nishtanah (Four Questions) 7. Avadim Hayinu 8. V’hi She’amdah 9. Dayeinu 10. B’chol Dor Vador 11. B’tzeit Yisrael-Mah L’cha Hayam (Psalm 114) 12. Blessing over 2nd, 3rd, 4th cups of wine 13. Blessing over Matzah (Motzi-Matzah) 14. Blessing over Maror 15. Eliyahu HaNavi 16. Adir Hu 17. Echad Mi Yodeia (verses 1 and 13) 18. Chad Gadya (in English) 19. L’shana Haba’ah 1 1. Festival Candlelighting and Shehecheyanu בָּרּוְך אַתָּהַאדֹנָּי אֱֹלהֵינּו מֶלְֶך הָּעֹולָּם אֲשֶר קִדְּשָּנּו בְּמִצְֹּותָּיווְּצִּוָּנּו לְּהַדְּלִיק נֵר שֶל יום טוב Ba-ruch A-tah Adonai E-lo-hei-nu me-lech ha'o-lam a-sher kid'sha-nu b'mitz-vo-tav, v'tzi- va-nu l'had-lik ner shel Yom Tov. Blessed are You, Adonai our God, Sovereign of all, who taught us the way of holiness through Mitzvot, commanding us to light the festival lights. בָּרּוְך אַתָּהה' אֱֹלהֵינּו מֶלְֶךהָּעֹולָּם, שֶהֶחֱיָּנּו וְּקִיְּמָּנּו וְּהִגִיעָּנּו לַזְּמַן הַזֶה Ba-ruch A-tah Adonai E-lo-hei-nu me-lech ha'o-lam she-he-che-ya-nu v'ki-yi-ma-nu vi-hi-gi- ya-nu la-zman ha-zeh.
    [Show full text]
  • Jewish Federation of Central New York of Central New York
    Jewish Observer» A month of remembering A publication of the Jewish Federation of Central New York of Central New York PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID, SYRACUSE, NY & ADDITIONAL OFFICES SYRACUSE, ISRAEL & THE JEWISH WORLD | WWW.JEWISHFEDERATIONCNY.ORG APRIL 2020 | NISAN-IYAR 5780 Ma Nishtana? LOOK: INSIDE: DON’T MISS: INHERITANCE PHOTO CONTEST WHAT I LOVE (6) WINNER ABOUT PASSOVER (8) (12) Jewish Observer April 2020 of Central New York Published by Jewish Federation of Central New York Editor’s Note Letter to the Editor 5655 Thompson Road DeWitt, NY 13214 Passover is my favorite holi- As a result of the turmoil caused by the corona virus pandem- day. There are services in shul, ic, there may be people in our community who will need to take phone: 315-445-2040 x116 but the highlight for me is our advantage of a very important Federation program. The Hebrew fax: 315- 445-1599 seder, which means “order.” It is Interest-free Loan Program of Central New York offers financial jewishfederationcny.org not just the order of the meal. stability and opportunity for Central New Yorkers by providing It is the order of a ritual dat- access to safe and affordable credit in the form of interest-free ing back thousands of years. It loans. HILP loans can make an immediate, concrete difference is also the order of what we do in the lives of borrowers, enabling them to meet emergency for the holiday – and the meal. expenses, invest in their education, start a business, and more. President/CEO ......................................................................................................Michael
    [Show full text]
  • The Pardes Companion to the Haggadah
    13lurc v,t The Pardes Companion to the Haggadah Introduction Yaffa Epstein Pesach is a time of inclusion. On seder night, there are two moments where we metaphorically open our doors and invite others in. One is at the opening of the Magid portion of the seder, when we say, “All who are hungry come and eat.” There is a beautiful message here: we were once slaves; poor and hungry, and we remember our redemption by sharing what we have with others. The other, comes towards the end of the seder, when we have the custom of pouring a fifth cup of wine, which we claim is for Elijah the Prophet.This is a statement of faith, a statement that says that although we are a free people, our redemption is not yet complete, and we believe that it will come. From the most downtrodden to the most celebrated, the message is clear: everyone is welcome, and everyone is necessary. Why is it that we go out of our way to include all at our seder table? Perhaps it is because when we make room for others, we have the opportunity to make room for ourselves as well. In fact, the Mishnah (Pesahim 10:5) teaches us that: In every generation a person is obligated to“ "בכל דור ודור חייב אדם לראות את ”.see themselves as if they left Egypt עצמו כאילו הוא יצא ממצרים." The seder presents us with the obligation of identifying with the generation that left Egypt and internalizing that experience. And through that internalization, we come to feel the redemption as if it was our own as well.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wandering Is Over Haggadah Page | 1 АГАДА
    The Wandering Is Over Haggadah Page | 1 АГАДА -ИСТОРИЯ ИСХОДА НА ИВРИТЕ, АНГЛИЙСКОМ И РУССКОМ ЯЗЫКАХ The Wandering Is Over Haggadah Page | 2 This version of the JewishBoston.com Haggadah was especially created for the JF&CS Friendly Visitor Passover Seder, and includes Russian translations. Эта версия JewishBoston.com Агады была специально создана для Пасхального Седера в программе JF&CS Friendly Visitor и включает в себя перевод на русский язык. The Friendly Visitor Passover Seder is made possible through the generosity of the George and Beatrice Sherman Family Charitable Trust. There’s really no one right way to do Passover; It is all about exploring the story, asking questions and sharing the experience with others. В действительности не существует единого, правильного способа проведения Пасхального Седера – праздника, во время которого изучается история, задаются вопросы и происходит обмен опытом между участниками. The Wandering Is Over Haggadah Page | 3 JF&CS Betty Ann Greenbaum Miller Center for Jewish Healing Friendly Visitor Passover Seder THE WANDERING IS OVER HAGGADAH Today we gather together to celebrate Passover, our holiday of freedom. We will eat a great meal together and tell the story of our ancestors’ liberation from slavery. We welcome our friends from other backgrounds to reflect with us on the meaning of freedom in all our lives and histories. We will consider the blessings in our lives, pledge to work harder at freeing those who still suffer, and begin to cast off the things in our own lives that oppress us. АГАДА – ЭТО ИСТОРИЯ ИСХОДА Сегодня мы собрались вместе, чтобы отпраздновать Пасху, наш праздник свободы.
    [Show full text]
  • Joseph Kushner Hebrew Academy Middle School Pesach Haggadah
    Joseph Kushner Hebrew Academy Middle School Pesach Haggadah 2017 5777 Joseph Kushner Hebrew Academy 110 South Orange Ave Livingston, NJ 07038 (862) 437-8000 www.jkha.org תשע"ז The 2017- Joseph Kushner Hebrew Academy Middle School Haggadah הגדה של פסח Editor Rabbi Yaacov Feit Cover Design Laila Friedman Contributors JKHA Middle School Faculty and Students Dedicated by Sherry and Henry Stein in memory of: Arie & Eva Halpern Dr. Morris Epstein Bernard Stein 1 CONNECT TO TORAH ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE ACADEMICCULTIVATE EXCELLENCE CURIOSITY JOSEPH KUSHNER HEBREW ACADEMY RAE KUSHNER YESHIVA HIGH SCHOOL As a Modern Orthodox co-educational yeshiva, JKHA/RKYHS seeks to inspire students to live lives of Torah and mitzvot; to embrace knowledge and American democratic values; to love and serve the Jewish People; and to forge a lifelong bond with the Land and State of Israel. We aim to empower students to achieve personal excellence by teaching them how to learn, and by encouraging them to analyze, to create, and to pursue new intellectual challenges. We lead students to recognize that because we were all created in the image of God, we must treat everyone with respect and loving-kindness. We help students form strong, healthy identities, and we prepare them to take responsibility for themselves and their communities. THINK CRITICALLY EXPLORE OPPORTUNITY ACADEMICMAKE A DIFFERENCE EXCELLENCE Why is this night different than all other nights? On this night, the Haggadah tells us that one is obligated to see themselves as if they just left Mitzrayim. Why do we not find a similar requirement by any other holiday? On Shavuot we are not asked to see ourselves as if we just received the Torah at Har Sinai.
    [Show full text]
  • Leader's Guide.Final
    ÁÅÒÉt Ï√u ‰@êbʼn “The real question is not why do we keep Passover but how do we continue to keep Passover year after year and keep it from becoming stultified! How can we be privileged to plan it so that, as Rabbi Abraham Isaac Kook said, ‘The old may become new and the new may become holy.’” Leader’s Guide for IRA STEINGROOT A DIFFERENT NIGHT “One must make changes on By Noam Zion and David Dishon this night, so the children will notice and ask: ‘Why is this night different?’” MAIMONIDES “Only the lesson which is enjoyed can be learned well.” THE SHALOM HARTMAN INSTITUTE JUDAH HANASI JERUSALEM, ISRAEL Library of Congress Catalog 96-71600 American Friends of the Shalom Hartman Institute © Noam Zion and David Dishon 282 Grand Avenue, Suite 3, Englewood, NJ 07631 Published in the U.S.A. 1997 Fax: 201-894-0377 P.O. Box 8029, Jerusalem, Israel 93113 E-Mail: [email protected] 2CONTENTS a Table of Contents I.INTRODUCTIONS FOR THE II. SEDER SUPPLEMENTS LEADER OF THE SEDER Chapter 6 Chapter 1 The Four Questions in Depth: A Guide for the Perplexed: Ma Nishtana . 24 Clarifying the Roles • Maimonides: How to Activate Spontaneous Questions of the Leader of the Seder • Four Ideas to Stimulate Questioning by Noam Zion. 4 • In the Vernacular: Chapter 2 Ma Nishtana Translated in Many Languages The “Jazz” Haggadah . 8 • Interrogating a Famous Text: Questions and Answers about Ma Nishtana Chapter 3 • Quotations to Encourage a Questioning Mind Preparing for Seder Night: A Practical Manual . 9 Chapter 7 Chapter 4 Storytelling — Maggid .
    [Show full text]
  • Haggadah Vita
    The Haggadah Vita I knew that the Golden Age was all about me, and it was we who had been blind to it, but that it had never passed away from the world. A.E., Candle of Vision Sixth Edition, © 2009, Alan Muskat available along with a Leader’s Edition at www.AlanMuskat.com About the Haggadah...................................................................................................................................................1 Welcome.........................................................................................................................................................................2 Urhatz, Where we begin..............................................................................................................................................3 Kadesh, Introductions.................................................................................................................................................3 5769............................................................................................................................................................................4 Haggadah, The Telling................................................................................................................................................5 Pharaoh Pharaoh.....................................................................................................................................................5 Mitrayim’s Nile........................................................................................................................................................5
    [Show full text]
  • Song Sheet Passover
    SONG SHEET PASSOVER 1. OFF TO START OUR SEDER 3. THE ORDER OF THE SEDER (Wizard of Oz) (“When You Wish Upon the Star”/ “It’s a Small World”) We’re off to start our seder Our seder from Temple Beth El. Kadeish, urchatz, karpas, yachatz, We’ll drink some wine and count some plagues maggid, rachtza, motzi, matza And have a jolly good time. Maror, korech, shulchan orech Tzafun, barech, hallel, nirtza. If ever oh ever a seder there was This seder will be so fun because We wash our hands Because because because because because We break the matzah And we bless the wine Because of the things Zoom does! Four questions are asked Greens put in salt water We tell the story Dipping’s so fine We’re having our own special kind of plague About our past There's so much that we see When it will be over is really vague The motzi we say celebrating we're free It’s vague it’s vague it’s vague it’s vague it’s vague Because that is the way So let’s make the most of our seder this way! It's our Pass-Over seder. We’re off to start our seder – Of our Pass-Over seder. Our seder from Temple Beth El. It's our Pass-Over seder. 4. I WANT TO WASH MY HANDS 2. MY FAVORITE THINGS (“I Want to Hold Your Hand”) (Sound of Music) Oh yeah, I’ll tell you something Cleaning and cooking and so many dishes. It’s one of God’s commands.
    [Show full text]