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	Passover Haggadah,Pesach Haggadah,Text,Seder,History,Hagadah,Haggada,Hagada (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		As time went on, the Passover Haggadah gradually added hymns and roundelays (a roundelay is a simple song or poem with a refrain, meaning a regularly recurring verse or phrase particularly at the end of each division or stanza of a song or poem, similar to a chorus).
		As mentioned, "Haggadah" means "narration", "telling", or "recital" in Hebrew, and derives from the biblical commandment in Exodus 13:8 by G-d to Moses and the Hebrews: "You shall tell your son on that day: it is because of what the Lord did for me when I came forth out of Egypt...".
		The earliest illuminated Sephardic Passover Haggadah is the opulent Golden Haggadah from Barcelona, Spain circa 1320.
	www.angelfire.com /pa2/passover/passoverhaggadah.html (6016 words)

	Haggadah of Pesach - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Haggadah, meaning "telling," is a fulfillment of the scriptural commandment to each Jew to "tell your son" about the Jewish liberation from slavery in Egypt, as described in the book of Exodus in the Torah.
		The Haggadah could not have been written earlier than the time of Rabbi Yehudah bar Elaay (around 170 BCE) who is the latest tanna to be quoted in the Haggadah.
		Published in 1526, the Prague Haggadah is known for its attention to detail in lettering and introducing many of the themes still found in modern texts.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Haggadah (781 words)

	The Passover Haggadah
		For example, this Haggadah text presents the ancient Palestinian rite of the Passover service which not only omits the "four sons" but has only three of the ritual questions instead of the now traditional four.
		Besides abridging the service substantially, the Union Haggadah, the first Haggadah printed by the Reform movement in the United States, also included such things as musical notation for instrument accompaniment, numerous pictures, appropriate poetry readings and an appendix explaining the various rites and symbols of the Seder for those unfamiliar with this ritual.
		Haggadah and History: A Panorama in Facsimile of Five Centuries of Printed Haggadah from the Collections of Harvard University and the Jewish Theological Seminary of America.
	www.library.upenn.edu /exhibits/cajs/exhibit1996/Passover.html (1217 words)

	Haggadah Exhibit Hall
		This Haggadah reflects the affluence and position of the Sephardic Jews of France in the nineteenth century.
		The artistic elements and the composition of this Haggadah are in the tradition of the Neo-classical Empire style of the Napoleonic Era.
		The Trieste Haggadah was originally produced in two issues: one entirely in Hebrew, the second in Hebrew with an Italian translation.
	www.library.yale.edu /judaica/exhibits/haggadah/exhibit2.html (788 words)

	Politics and Prose Bookstore and Coffeehouse
		Haggadahs are used to conduct a Seder, both a religious celebration and a joyous meal.
		THE PASSOVER HAGGADAH: THE FEAST OF FREEDOM, edited by Rachel Rabinowitz, prepared by the Rabbinical Assembly of the Conservative Movement ($14.95) is a feast of fine material and commentary.
		FAMILY HAGGADAH: A Seder for All Generations by Elie Gindi ($7.95) is a simple family Haggadah with a pared-down service – essentials only, but beautifully illustrated in a way that will engage children, as well as the rest of the family.
	www.politics-prose.com /haggadah.htm (949 words)

	Karaite Passover Haggadah: Introduction
		Unlike the Rabbis, the Karaites do not claim that their Haggadah is the required text which must be read in order to fulfil the requirement of commemorating our redemption from Egypt; such a text does not exist or it would have been commanded in the Torah.
		Unlike the Rabbanite Haggadah, the Karaite Haggadah does not tell stories about Mishnaic Rabbis or delve into Midrashic corruptions of the Biblical narrative but instead uses Biblical quotations to tell the story of the Exodus, interspersed with short explanations and blessings.
		The "Blessing after the Meal", which takes up about a third of the Haggadah in the Egyptian version and about a fourth in the Russian version, is identical in the two versions except that the Russian version omits the section from "These are the feasts" until "as he hath commanded us".
	www.karaite-korner.org /haggadah.shtml (696 words)

	HUC Hagadda Exhibit (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The Haggadah is a compilation of excerpts from the Bible and Rabbinic literature and includes prayers and hymns.
		This "sister" to the Van Geldern Haggadah was produced by Moses Loeb ben Wolf from Trebisch, Moravia, in 1716/17.
		It was renovated by Israel Kornik of Dessau in 1841.
	www.cn.huc.edu /libraries/haggadah/klau.html (323 words)

	Ohr Somayach :: Pesach :: The History of the Haggadah
		The word Haggadah comes from the Torah command - "And you shall tell (v'Higadeta) your children on that day..." Although the minimal fulfillment of this mitzvah is a simple recounting of the going out of Egypt and explaining a few of the Pesach symbols, proper fulfillment requires much more.
		The metamorphosis of the Haggadah concluded in the late middle ages, aided by the invention of the Printing Press, which enabled the basic Ashkenazic version which had been endorsed by the Ari z"l to be accepted even in Sephardic communities.
		The text is based upon the Haggadah of Rav Amram Gaon, who headed the Babylonian Yeshiva of Sura between 856-876 CE.
	ohr.edu /yhiy/article.php/835 (498 words)

	Historical Haggadah
		The Historical Haggadah is the first to fully explain what really happened during our long sojourn in Egypt -- before and during slavery.
		Richly illustrated, the Haggadah is easy to follow for children and adults.
		The Haggadah includes a second section with a complete discussion of all the insights on which it is based.
	www.historicalhaggadah.com (212 words)

	The Santa Cruz Haggadah
		The Santa Cruz Haggadah was written and published in 1991 and named after the town in which its birth took place.
		Like the traditional haggadah, its text contains all of the required prayers, blessings, and songs in traditional and transliterated Hebrew; a major difference though is that their translation is gender-neutral and God-name-free.
		It seems as if The Santa Cruz Haggadah is used by Jews of all religious affiliations, knowledge bases, and ages; it is used as the primary haggadah and as a supplemental haggadah; and, it is frequently used at mixed marriage, multi-religious, and some Church seders.
	www.santacruzhag.com /haggadah.html (747 words)

	History of The HAggadah
		The Haggadah has structure that incorporates a leader with participation from the other guests at the Seder.
		The quality of the printing and the content of the Haggadah have stood the test of time as it has been in print for over 40 years.
		Since the Haggadah is used in conjunction with a group setting, it is traditionally sold in a ten (10) book, shrink wrapped package.
	www.americanhaggadah.com /history.htm (306 words)

	Passover
		After concluding the first part of the Haggadah by drinking (while reclining) the second cup of wine, the hands are washed again, this time with the customary blessings, as is usually done before eating bread.
		The Haggadah is a vivid narrative which is set in the context of a parent-child dialogue.
		The message inherent in the Haggadah is that Jewish identity and continuity hinge on encouraging children to ask questions -- and being prepared as parents to provide sensitive and substantive answers.
	www.yourisraelconnection.org /passover.htm (5759 words)

	A Passover Haggadah that feeds the hungry - HAGGADAH
		haggadah and hagodoh are both a transliteration of the Hebrew.
		Haggadah or haggadah is often used, and Haggadah, the haggadah, a haggadah, ha- haggadah, haggadah, haggadah, haggadah is a call to spiders, necessary because the alternate spelling is used.
		Call it haggadah, passover haggadah, haggadah of Passover, haggadah for the passover seder, it's all the same --the haggadah of passover, the pesach haggadah
	www.matzoh.net /hagg/main.html (472 words)

	Philosophy of the Haggadah
		Rabbi Chait commenced citing the Ran (in the Rif’s pages, 25b): the Ran states that the correct manner of reading the Haggadah is that a “reader” recites it, while all others listen.
		This latter, formal retelling of the Exodus is what Maimonides refers to as “Haggadah.” The first 3 laws describe an informal guideline as to what “elements” must be incorporated, however, there is no set format.
		What we desire in relation to the Haggadah is to attract and allow expression of the child’s pleasure seeking nature – his pleasure should find expression and increase in the Haggadah.
	www.mesora.org /Haggadah.htm (1218 words)

	Judaic Treasures of the Library of Congress: The Washington Haggadah
		Even more than the megillah of Esther, the Haggadah which is read in Jewish homes at the Passover seder, and which tells of the Exodus from Egypt, has been reproduced in many and varied forms of artistic decoration.
		What appeals most to this observer about the Washington Haggadah is its economy of decoration and its use of the illustrations, even their place upon the page, to express a point of view.
		Its modest size, six inches by nine, indicates that it was meant to be used at the seder table, and the pale wine stains on its vellum bear witness that it was.
	www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org /jsource/loc/Haggadah.html (852 words)

	Showcases :: Golden Haggadah
		A haggadah is a collection of Jewish prayers and readings written to accompany the Passover ‘seder’;, a ritual meal eaten on the eve of the Passover festival.
		The ritual meal was formalised during the 2nd century, after the example of the Greek ‘symposium’, in which philosophical debate was fortified by food and wine.
		The Haggadah was traditionally the most lavishly decorated of all Jewish sacred writings, giving well-to-do Jews of the middle ages a chance to demonstrate their wealth and good taste as well as their piety.
	www.bl.uk /onlinegallery/themes/euromanuscripts/goldenhaggadah.html (1044 words)

	Sarajevo Haggadah - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Sarajevo Haggadah is an illuminated manuscript that contains the traditional text of the Passover Haggadah which accompanies the Passover Seder.
		The Haggadah is presently owned by the National Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina in Sarajevo, where it is on permanent display.
		During World War II, the manuscript was hidden from the Nazis by the director of the museum, who, at risk to his own life, smuggled the Haggadah out to a Muslim cleric in a mountain village—there it was hidden under the floorboards of either a mosque or a Muslim home.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Sarajevo_Haggadah (449 words)

	Haggadah of the Masses - הגדה של פסח עם ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		During this Passover season, the Haggadah of the Masses, which was featured on this website, has been downloaded about 720 times.
		In Hebrew, haggadah means “narration.” Passover Haggadah, or simply Haggadah for short, is the story of Passover.
		Other Haggadot incorporate much later sources; this Haggadah is based strictly on the Hebrew Bible, the earliest available source.
	www.biblicalpassover.com (283 words)

	Alternative Passover Haggadahs for Passover! Modern Haggadah has unique Passover Haggadahs
		A Haggadah that has meaning for all thoughtful adults: Traditional Jews, Secular Jews, Buddhists and people of all beliefs and spiritualities.
		Traditional in format, this Haggadah works well with mixed families, as the journey from freedom to slavery applies to everyone as they face life's challenges and grow stronger through meeting them.
		The Haggadah you've come to love, with all-new commentary, a complete Birkat Hamazon (blessing after meals), and discussions geared to older children and adults.
	www.modernhaggadah.com /haggadahs.html (404 words)

	Stories from the Golden Haggadah
		The Golden Haggadah was created in Spain during the 1300s, for a wealthy Jewish family in Barcelona. A haggadah is a prayer book that is used during the Jewish festival of Passover. The haggadah, which literally means 'telling', is read as part of a series of rituals performed by Jewish families during the Passover festival.
		Written in Hebrew, the haggadah also outlines the Passover rituals, in which special foods are eaten, songs are sung, stories are told, and the concept of freedom is celebrated.
		The haggadah encourages Jewish children to get involved by questioning and engaging in discussions with their families.
	www.bl.uk /learning/cult/inside/goldhaggadahstories/goldenhagg.html (143 words)

	Haggadah
		The Haggadah forms part of the Talmud, a compilation of Jewish law and tradition.
		During the festival of Pesach, each person present at a Seder is given a copy of the Haggadah, and the story of the Exodus is recited from it during the meal.
		Copies of the Haggadah are often beautifully decorated with illustrations or illuminated writing.
	www.tiscali.co.uk /reference/encyclopaedia/hutchinson/m0001630.html (242 words)

	THE EVOLUTION OF THE PASSOVER HAGGADAH
		Because the haggadah was directed at children, a tradition arose whereby it is acceptable for them to be illustrated.
		There is one more genre of haggadah that must be mentioned: the haggadot that individuals are compiling for their own use.
		Whichever the haggadah you use, remember to make sure you observe one of the oldest traditions of all: make sure you leave a few wine stains on it.
	www.santacruzhag.com /evolution.html (1105 words)

	A Haggadah for kids passover seder sticker book hagadah and Hanukah sticker book
		Last year we were the talk of every seder table to which we were "invited." Our little book gives the youngest at the seder their OWN haggadah.
		When seder was near at hand, she called us and ordered 220 pre-sold and pre-paid Sticker Book Haggadahs for her eager parents.
		One older congregation with few little children in their midst wrote to tell us that they made lots of people happy by using The Young Child's Sticker Haggadah as a sort of greeting card/holiday gift sent to distant nieces, nephews, grandchildren, friends and neighbors.
	www.haggadah4kids.com (419 words)

	The Prato Haggadah - An Illuminated Medieval Manuscript in the Making
		This Haggadah, produced in Spain circa 1300, is among the oldest of all illuminated Spanish Haggadot and one of the few unfinished illuminated Hebrew manuscripts.
		Though the Spanish or Ashkenazic sections of the manuscript cannot be definitively dated or localized, scribal practices and liturgical variants provide a general overview of the history of the manuscript and its owners.
		The Prato Haggadah was disbound in order to facilitate the comprehensive conservation of the manuscript, providing The Library with the rare opportunity to devote an entire exhibition to a single volume.
	www.jtsa.edu /library/exhib/prato/index.html (429 words)

	Velveteen Rabbi: Haggadah for Pesach!
		Passover is my favorite holiday, bar none, and the process of creating my own haggadah is a large part of the reason why.
		I love working on my haggadah, and then I love leading a seder with it, the words I've collected and crafted coming to life in the mouths of my friends and family.
		But Pesach is coming up, and I want folks to have plenty of time to download and read the haggadah before deciding whether or not to use it.
	velveteenrabbi.blogs.com /blog/2006/03/haggadah_for_pe.html (956 words)

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