Purim

Jan 26, 2012 from Chosen Bloggers
Velveteen Rabbi's Haggadah for Pesach 7.2 - abridged AND expanded! @ ⓋⒺⓁⓋⒺⓉⒺⒺⓃ ⓇⒶⒷⒷⒾ

Jan 26, 2012 from Reb Rachel Barenblat
Velveteen Rabbi's Haggadah for Pesach 7.2 - abridged AND expanded!

May 18, 9021 from Aryeh ben Avraham
Non-Jew Eating from the Korban Pesach: [Commentary on the Haggadah]One Pesach a sure non-J... via @

May 18, 9021 from Aryeh
Non-Jew Eating from the Korban Pesach: [Commentary on the Haggadah]One Pesach a steady non-J... via @

May 18, 3868 from Lorrie Leota
Rabbi Jonathan Sacks's Haggadah (Hebrew Number): "The seder service on Pesach is the oldest surviving automatic in...

Judaism: World of the Wicked: Bo

Raising Children is by far the most intractable and challenging job there is. The Torah offers many insights and advice to succour us in this task. The advice, while sometimes open and clear, is often hidden in the circumstances and circumstances of the text, and our sages help us to interpret the Torah’s messages.

From numerous verses in the Torah, our Sages offer four prototypes of our children, as stated in the Haggadah section. While we must learn how to raise and effectively teach each of the other sons, only the “accursed son” gives us so much angst and concern. What can we do to prevent our son from turning off the -karat path? If, despite our best efforts, our son has nevertheless gone astray, how do we reciprocate? These are among the questions our sages and rabbis tackle in this week’s parsha. Here we have not only the effect the Torah and Haggadah instruct us to give to the wicked son, but also the gratefulness of the Israelites at hearing this vaticination:

When your children say to you, “What is this service to you,” you shall say, “It is a pesach blow-out offering to Hashem Who has passed over the houses of the Children of Israel in Egypt when He smote the Egyptians, but He saved our households,” and the people bowed their heads and prostrated themselves.

Source: Arutz Sheva

Life in Israel: New Maxwell House Haggadah For Pesach

by Rafi G.

Susan Schein 30 copies of the Haggadah Parliament Maxwell firm position irreplaceable memories of his dad up to date, Philadelphia shoe salesman Ray Kaplan. His contribution to the Seder to go was - you guessed it - Accommodation Maxwell coffee, even a salesman called today, but the ruler of many coffee drinkers in the pre-Starbucks '60s, when she was picking up the guides.By some counts, more than 3,000 kinds of strange haggadahs stand today, the comment sacrifice and activities to fill up any cable assembly - fun feminist, vegetarian, family and friends, eco-intentional, socialist - also co-edited by a priest mixing a position with the Jewish Christian. Another promises a 30-second Seder, in contrast to the great desire not to use that leads to two four hours. I'm a good Joe with a Yeshiva education. The intellectual Telshe Yeshiva, Heichal HaTorah (R 'Tzvi Kushelevsky), and inapplicable Halacha Kollel....

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News

When Does the Passover Story End?

Chabad.org - Dec 31, 1969

By Rochel Chein Our retelling of the Exodus on Passover ends when we shut the Haggadah text. But when did the story really end? You might think that the story ended when the Jewish people progressive Egypt on the 15th day of the Jewish month of Nissan,

Documenting The Plagues

The Jewish Week - Dec 31, 1969

Fortunately, I missed reading until after the Pesach seder, but in contagious up, I read “Passover Haggadah: Fact or Fiction?” (April 6) in which Diane Sharon expressed her viewpoint that the facts of the Exodus are a metaphor,

Judaism: Siyum - A Pivot Point in Time

Arutz Sheva - Dec 31, 1969

He is the inventor of “Kos Eliyahu – Insights into the Haggadah and Pesach” which has been translated into Hebrew and published by Mosad HaRav Kook, Jerusalem. The ticking of the clock is uniformly, maddeningly true. Tick, tick, tick.

Rabbi E SafranA Day Worthy of Celebration

Arutz Sheva - Dec 31, 1969

He is the founder of “Kos Eliyahu – Insights into the Haggadah and Pesach” which has been translated into Hebrew and published by Mosad HaRav Kook, Jerusalem. I was born as the War of Autonomy raged, just weeks after the State's own crazy birth

This Day, April 23, In Jewish History by Mitchell A. Levin

Cleveland Jewish News (blog) - Dec 31, 1969

1872(15th of Nisan, 5632): On the first day of Pesach, Rabbi Henry Vidaver delivered a speech “on the celebration of Passover” at B'Nai Jeshrum in New York Town. Rabbi Vidaver was one of the contributors to the “Abridged Middle school and Family Bibile in