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The Passover Seder: What to Expect

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  1. Passover Seders or in America, “Seder” come in many forms, from those filled with skits, to those lasting all night to those rushed through in an effort to get to the
  2. food. Whatever your seder, there are some symbols and customs you’ll see most of the time.
  3. In the middle of the table, there’s wine, a stack of Matzah, and a cup of wine for Elijah the prophet, who’s said to visit every seder.
  4. Additionally, there’s the Seder Plate. It can be anything from a fancy ceramic piece imported from Israel to a makeshift number
  5. hacked together from picnicware. On the seder plate?
  6. A shank bone, egg, bitter herb, Charoset, Karpas, and piece of lettuce. Each thing symbolizes a different aspect of Passover.
  7. Also, everyone has a Haggadah - the book - or printouts - that guides you through the seder. There are TONS of different haggadas, Minimal and elaborate.
  8. You can get them in Hebrew, English or both, with any kind of commentary you like, from feminist to environmental to chassidic to political.
  9. There are versions for kids, for interfaith groups and for activisits. And of course, people remix the tradition every which way to make them their own.
  10. Seder literally translates to “Order,” so let’s talk about that. There’s a few traditions to start.
  11. Blessing the wine. Washing your hands.
  12. Dipping veggies into salt water. And then breaking the middle Matzah.
  13. Half of it - called the Afikomen - gets hidden surreptitiously. Then comes the main event, the telling of the Exodus from Egypt.
  14. Or more accurately the main event is an interactive reading of rabbinical discussions about how to remember the Exodus.
  15. When the seder was put together, the Rabbis assumed everyone going in knew the story, so it was silly to just retell it.
  16. Instead, they went deeper and in doing so, created a holiday that is about memory - how do people, today, relate to these themes of liberation and redemption?
  17. At many Seders, people go around the table and read a paragraph each from the Haggadah. People add songs and discussions about what happened back then and about parallels with
  18. today’s world. Seders around the world may include diverse traditions like hitting your neighbor with
  19. green onions, pouring water on the floor or pulling out a bag of plushy plagues. And overachievers hold all-night seders.
  20. One famous part of the seder is the Four Questions, where the youngest child at the table asks Ma Nishtana?
  21. If you ARE the youngest child...you can practice here. Learning songs is a great way to prep for the seder - if you have to pick one, make
  22. it the chorus to Dayenu. It’s one word, and you can learn it here.
  23. After the storytelling piece, there’s a few more customs: More Hand washing.
  24. Eating Matzo. Then Maror - something bitter like horseradish.
  25. Then a matzah/maror sandwich. And then dinner.
  26. If you’re at a Sephardi seder, there might be kitniyot included. People’s strenuousness keeping Kosher for Passover varies widely.
  27. For instance, some folks won’t eat anything made with wet matzah - including the Passover staple: matzah balls.
  28. After the main meal and dessert, there’s the search for the Afikomen. Whoever finds it gets a prize, and everyone else gets the ability to finish the meal with
  29. a tiny piece of Matzah. Mmmmm…
  30. Now, just being honest, a lot of seders peter out here with tired kids and matzah kugel induced food comas.
  31. But at a full seder, you continue with Birkat Hamazon, the grace after meals, followed by opening the door for Elijah, a special set of songs of praise called Hallel, more wine,
  32. and the famous closeout: “Next year in Jerusalem.” Then, two popular bonus songs are Echad Mi Yodea and Chad Gadya.
  33. If you want to learn those, just click the info card in the top right of the screen. Haven’t had enough of seder yet?
  34. Lucky you. Outside of Israel, traditional Jews celebrate two nights of seders.
  35. And there are lots of other variations out there. It’s a quirky holiday!
  36. Chag Kasher V’Sameach. Happy Passover.
  37. If you liked this intro, we hope you subscribe to get notified when more videos on Passover, other holidays, and all sorts of other Jewish subjects are released.

Zum Nachlesen

Pessachḥāʾ; griechisch πάσχα pás.cha), gehört zu den wichtigsten Festen des Judentums. Das Fest erinnert an den Auszug aus Ägypten (Exodus), also die Befreiung der … Haggada„erzählen“, „berichten“; deutsch veraltet Agade) ist im religiösen Leben der Juden Erzählung und Handlungsanweisung für den Seder, die Zeremonie am Erev Pessach … MatzeUm gemäß den jüdischen Speisegesetzen koscher für das Pessach zu sein, unterliegt die Herstellung der Matzen rabbinischer Aufsicht. ... Eine Ausstellung über … Auszug aus Ägypten1. Könige 6,1 Lut datiert den Exodus auf 480 Jahre vor Baubeginn des salomonischen Tempels im 4. Regierungsjahr von Salomo. Archäologische …