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Introduction
Source : Original Video from Haggadot.com
The Passover Seder - A How-To Guide https://i.ytimg.com/vi/pzDDnP5yDM0/hqdefault.jpg

Urchatz
Source : Original
Urchatz

Karpas
Source : Original Illustration from Haggadot.com
Dip Parsley in Saltwater

Maggid - Beginning
Chozen! By Six13 https://i.ytimg.com/vi/iwBuNtd4xAY/hqdefault.jpg

-- Four Questions

Why is this Passover different from all other Passovers?

At all other seders, we are supposed to wash our hands twice. In the time of coronavirus, we wash our hands 40 times a day.

On all other Passovers, the seder plate includes a hard-boiled egg, but on this night, we have to improvise with a chocolate one.

First there was a mad run on toilet paper. Apparently, some families worry this pandemic will last until 2052, and need to stock up accordingly. Then, the supermarket aisle with pasta was cleaned out, and now the eggs are gone, too. So, how are we supposed to complete our seder plate with an item designed to represent both the sacrifice offering from when the Temple in Jerusalem stood and also the hope of a new beginning in the circular cycle of life? The best I could find at a nearby store was a package of chocolate-covered Easter eggs. If the toilet paper hoarders are correct, and this goes on for years, I may have to look up YouTube videos on setting up a backyard chicken coop for future seders (and breakfasts).

Before all other Passovers, we search our homes to remove hametz, but before this Passover, we stock up on all types of non-perishables.

For most Jews, the weeks before Passover are marked by trying to rid the kitchen of bread, cookies and all the crumbs of hametz that can be located. Now, with the dangers of even heading to the supermarket, we are confronted with the reality of trying to stock up on non-perishables that are predominantly not kosher for Passover (that previously mentioned pasta aisle comes to mind). Fortunately, there is another annual ritual to save us: temporarily hiding and selling our hametz to a non-Jewish neighbour. It just happens to be a much larger batch this year.

When I was doing my own pantry inventory, I discovered the ultimate non-perishable: an unopened box of matzah from 2019. The “expiration date” was just a few weeks ago. Do I risk the virus and head back to the store for more “fresh” matzah, or make do with “slightly expired matzah” this Passover? I checked with Rabbi Erin Polansky of Beth Israel Congregation in Kingston, Ont., who reassured me that a sealed, unopened box of last year’s matzah is still kosher for Passover.

As matzah is the ultimate non-perishable, I’m going to take my chances with the box, and will soon report on its quality. My guess: for better or worse, it will taste just like regular matzah.

On all other Passovers, we conduct a huge seder with friends and family, but on this night, we will be alone.

This is the heartbreaker. Social distancing will make the seder of 5780 one of the most painful in recent memory. Gone are the two tables full of dinner guests, and their grimaces as I make corny Passover jokes. Is it a seder without grandchildren asking grandparents the real Four Questions? My solution isn’t talmudically kosher, but if we can’t celebrate together in person, we will conduct the seder via Skype. That way, we can still recount the tale of liberation from slavery in Egypt, and dip our fingers to remember the 10 plagues while we endure a modern-day one. The search for the afikoman could be a challenge, but I’m sure we will find a solution.

And when we say “Next year in Jerusalem,” let’s hope researchers discover a vaccine, travel bans and social distancing are long gone, and families can again be reunited.

This is an excerpt of the forthcoming Coronavirus Haggadah.

Source: https://www.cjnews.com/perspectives/opinions/rosenberg-four-questions-for-passover-in-a-pandemic

-- Four Children
Source : Original Illustration from Haggadot.com
Four Children

-- Four Children

Said the father to the children

"At the Seder you will dine,

You will eat your fill of matzoh,

You will drink four cups of wine."

Now this father had no daughters,

But his sons they numbered four,

One was wise, and one was wicked,

One was simple and a bore.

And the fourth was sweet and winsome,

He was young and he was small,

While his brothers asked the questions,

He could scarcely speak at all.

Said the wise one to his father

"Would you please explain the laws.

Of the customs of the Seder

Will you please explain the cause?"

And the father proudly answered

"As our fathers ate in speed,

Ate the Pascal lamb 'ere midnight,

And from slavery were freed"

"So we follow their example,

And 'ere midnight must complete,

All the Seder, and we should not

After twelve remain to eat."

Then did sneer the son so wicked,

"What does all this mean to you?"

And the father's voice was bitter

As his grief and anger grew.

"If yourself you don't consider,

As a son of Israel

Then for you this has no meaning,

You could be a slave as well!"

Then the simple son said softly,

"What is this?" and quietly

The good father told his offspring

"We were freed from slavery."

But the youngest son was silent,

For he could not speak at all,

His bright eyes were bright with wonder

As his father told him all.

Now, dear people, heed the lesson

And remember evermore,

What the father told his children

Told his sons who numbered four!

-- Exodus Story
Let My People Go! https://i.ytimg.com/vi/_jXB73i2194/hqdefault.jpg

-- Exodus Story

Oh listen, oh listen, oh listen King Pharaoh.  

Oh listen, oh listen, Please let my people go.  

They want to go away,

They work so hard all day,

King Pharaoh, King Pharaoh,

What do you say?  

No, No, No

I will not let them go.  

No, No, No,

I will not let them go.  

Hallel

Miriam, sister of Moses, plays an important role in the Exodus story. It is said that a well followed the Jews as they wandered through the desert until the time of Miriam's death, a gift from God for her optimism. We fill Miriam's Cup with water from our own glasses to honor the contributions of women in the Torah.

"Zot Kos Miryam, kos mayim hayim. Zeikher l'yitziat Mitztrayim.

This is the Cup of Miriam, the cup of living waters. Let us remember the Exodus from Egypt. These are the living waters, God's gift to Miriam, which gave new life to Israel as we struggled with ourselves in the wilderness. Blessed are You God, Who brings us from the narrows into the wilderness, sustains us with endless possibilities, and enables us to reach a new place."

Nirtzah

Who needs Jerusalem? Next year IN PERSON!

Conclusion
Source : Abraham Joshua Heschel Quote, Design by Haggadot.com
Just to be is a blessing...

Songs
Echad Mi Yodeah https://i.ytimg.com/vi/1XU-3IuzPEE/hqdefault.jpg

Songs

1.

Who knows one? I know one!

One is Hashem. One is Hashem. One is Hashem…

In the heaven and the earth!

Ooh, Aah, Ooh-aah-aah!

2.

Who knows two? I know two!

Two are the tablets that Moses brought.

And One is Hashem. One is Hashem. One is Hashem…

In the heaven and the earth!

Ooh, Aah, Ooh-aah-aah!

3.

Who knows three? I know three!

Three are the papas,

Two are the tablets that Moses brought.

And One is Hashem. One is Hashem. One is Hashem…

In the heaven and the earth!

Ooh, Aah, Ooh-aah-aah!

4.

Who knows four? I know four!

Four are the mamas,

Three are the papas,

Two are the tablets that Moses brought.

And One is Hashem. One is Hashem. One is Hashem…

In the heaven and the earth!

Ooh, Aah, Ooh-aah-aah!

5.

Who knows five? I know five!

Five are the books of the Torah,

Four are the mamas,

Three are the papas,

Two are the tablets that Moses brought.

And One is Hashem. One is Hashem. One is Hashem…

In the heaven and the earth!

Ooh, Aah, Ooh-aah-aah!

6.

Who knows six? I know six!

Six are the books of the Mishnah,

Five are the books of the Torah,

Four are the mamas,

Three are the papas,

Two are the tablets that Moses brought.

And One is Hashem. One is Hashem. One is Hashem…

In the heaven and the earth!

Ooh, Aah, Ooh-aah-aah!

7.

Who knows seven? I know seven!

Seven are the days of the week! (clap, clap)

Six are the books of the Mishnah,

Five are the books of the Torah,

Four are the mamas,

Three are the papas,

Two are the tablets that Moses brought.

And One is Hashem. One is Hashem. One is Hashem…

In the heaven and the earth!

Ooh, Aah, Ooh-aah-aah!

8.

Who knows eight? I know eight!

Eight are the days before a Brit Mi’lah.

Seven are the days of the week! (clap, clap)

Six are the books of the Mishnah,

Five are the books of the Torah,

Four are the mamas,

Three are the papas,

Two are the tablets that Moses brought.

And One is Hashem. One is Hashem. One is Hashem…

In the heaven and the earth!

Ooh, Aah, Ooh-aah-aah!

9.

Who know nine? I know nine!

Nine are the months before a baby’s born.

Eight are the days before a Brit Mi’lah.

Seven are the days of the week! (clap, clap)

Six are the books of the Mishnah,

Five are the books of the Torah,

Four are the mamas,

Three are the papas,

Two are the tablets that Moses brought.

And One is Hashem. One is Hashem. One is Hashem…

In the heaven and the earth!

Ooh, Aah, Ooh-aah-aah!

10.

Who knows ten? I know ten!

Ten are the commandments!

Nine are the months before a baby’s born.

Eight are the days before a Brit Mi’lah.

Seven are the days of the week! (clap, clap)

Six are the books of the Mishnah,

Five are the books of the Torah,

Four are the mamas,

Three are the papas,

Two are the tablets that Moses brought.

And One is Hashem. One is Hashem. One is Hashem…

In the heaven and the earth!

Ooh, Aah, Ooh-aah-aah!

11.

Who knows eleven? I know eleven!

Eleven are the starts in Joseph’s dream,

Ten are the commandments!

Nine are the months before a baby’s born.

Eight are the days before a Brit Mi’lah.

Seven are the days of the week! (clap, clap)

Six are the books of the Mishnah,

Five are the books of the Torah,

Four are the mamas,

Three are the papas,

Two are the tablets that Moses brought.

And One is Hashem. One is Hashem. One is Hashem…

In the heaven and the earth

Ooh, Aah, Ooh-aah-aah!

12.

Who knows twelve? I know twelve!

Twelve are the tribes of Yisrael,

Eleven are the starts in Joseph’s dream,

Ten are the commandments!

Nine are the months before a baby’s born.

Eight are the days before a Brit Mi’lah.

Seven are the days of the week! (clap, clap)

Six are the books of the Mishnah,

Five are the books of the Torah,

Four are the mamas,

Three are the papas,

Two are the tablets that Moses brought.

And One is Hashem. One is Hashem. One is Hashem…

In the heaven and the earth

Ooh, Aah, Ooh-aah-aah!

13.

Who knows thirteen? I know thirteen!

Thirteen are the ways that G-d is good,

Twelve are the tribes of Yisrael,

Eleven are the starts in Joseph’s dream,

Ten are the commandments!

Nine are the months before a baby’s born.

Eight are the days before a Brit Mi’lah.

Seven are the days of the week! (clap, clap)

Six are the books of the Mishnah,

Five are the books of the Torah,

Four are the mamas,

Three are the papas,

Two are the tablets that Moses brought.

And One is Hashem. One is Hashem. One is Hashem…

In the heaven and the earth

Ooh, Aah, Ooh-aah-aah!

THE END

Songs
Source : Time of Israel
Chag Gad Ya Emoji Style

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