Passover 101
Haggadah Library
Events
FAQ & ABOUT
Donate

Login
Sign Up

Search Library

Humanist Dayenu

Clip Featured in Haggadot's

Secular Haggadah

Contributed by Machar Congregation

Add To haggadah
Save
Download

ADD TO haggadah
DOWNLOAD PDF
Save

TOP HAGGADAHS FOR 2023

Coloring Book Haggadah
10 Minute Dayenu Seder
Comedy Seder
JewBelong Haggadah
Minimalist Haggadah
Liberal Haggadah

Create a haggadah

Just as the food of our Passover seder nourishes our bodies, our sharing and our reflections at this seder uplift our spirits. Let us celebrate the bounty of our lives by singing our version of that old favorite "DAYENU."

DAYENU
["Dayenu" means "Enough for us."]

`Im yesh la-nu herute-nu (3x)
dayenu.

Chorus:
Day, day-enu, day, day-enu, day, day-enu, dayenu, dayenu. (repeat)

`Im yesh la-nu simhate-nu (3x)
dayenu.

Chorus

`Im yesh la-nu tiqva-te-nu (3x)
daye-nu.

Chorus

If we have our freedom, it is enough for us.
If we have our happy occasion (our seder), it is enough for us.
If we have our hope, it is enough for us.

haggadah Section: -- Cup #2 & Dayenu

Source: Machar Congregation

Featured clips

Welcome!

by Rabbi Denise

Welcome! We come together, a collection of those who are Jewish and Jew ish, proximal to or in loving relationship with Jews, those who are Jews by choice or becoming-Jews. We come here across vast distances and representing many identities and experiences. It’s perfect that we participate in a seder together, for the seder itself has brought Jews together across time and all the world. We, like all those many others, respect this tradition while we make it our own.

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Passover For Secular And Humanistic Jews

by Society for Humanistic Judaism

The holiday of Passover is one of the most celebrated holidays in the Jewish calendar. Some believe that’s because the holiday is primarily home-based and does not require membership or involvement in a synagogue or temple, although it can. The history of Passover, like most Jewish holidays, is multi-layered. It began with the celebration of spring, the rebirth of nature, and the birth of baby animals. The Exodus from Egypt was a later layer, which became the central and compelling story...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

The Humanistic Judaism Seder Plate

by Society for Humanistic Judaism

Roasted Shank Bone (Zeroah) “Passover is the amalgamation of two ancient festivals—one called Pesach, the other Chag Hamatzot. Pesach was originally a shepherd festival, observed in the early spring when the sheep gave birth to their young. It was customary for each family to sacrifice a lamb to assure a healthy flock. The presence of the shank bone on our seder table recalls the primitive beginnings of the festival we now call Passover and impresses us with the antiquity of our...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

A Secular Humanistic Passover Blessing

by Society for Humanistic Judaism

This blessing can be recited as we light the candles to begin the Passover Seder and to celebrate the arrival of spring: Blessed is the light in the world. Blessed is the light within humanity. Blessed is the light of Passover. Barukh ha-or ba-olam Barukh ha-or ba-adam Barukh ha-ror ba-Pesakh (If this blessing is different or new to you: Judaism is a constantly evolving conversation, practice, and identity. This text has been used by tens of thousands of Jews over the...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Humanistic blessing on wine

by Rabbi Denise

In joy and celebration, we come together at this seder. Brukhim ha-adama ha-shemesh v’ha-geshem shehborim pre hagafen. Blessed are the earth, the sun, and the rains that bring forth the fruit of the wine.

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

First Cup Of Wine - The Cup of Freedom

by Society for Humanistic Judaism

The wine of Passover is the wine of joy, the wine of love, the wine of celebration, the wine of freedom: Freedom from bondage and freedom from oppression, Freedom from hunger and freedom from want, Freedom from hatred and freedom from fear, Freedom to think and freedom to speak, Freedom to teach and freedom to learn, Freedom to love and freedom to share, Freedom to hope and freedom to rejoice, Soon, now, in our days, and forever. Precious is the life...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Urchatz: Empowering the Silent

by Truah: The Rabbinic Call for Human Rights

The beauty of Urchatz was revealed to me during a women's seder. Each participant washed the hands of another with care and kavanah (intentionality)—and without words. The sisterhood created in the sacred silence elevates communal consciousness. How will we utilize this state of purity? V'ahavtah l're'echa kamochah - to love the other as ourself. How will this ancient wisdom propel us forward to empower the silent? How will we elevate the hands of all those still in Mitzrayim? --Jessica K. Shimberg,...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Hand Washing Coloring Page

by Haggadot

Hand Washing Coloring Page

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Secular Karpas

by Herbert Levine

Choose from among the spring vegetables on the Seder table and dip one in salt water. The spring vegetable reminds us to pay attention to this season, the time in the northern hemisphere when we again see flowers blooming and hear birds chirping. The salt water in which we dip the vegetable recalls the salty tears our ancestors shed when they were enslaved as well the tears of those today who are oppressed or enslaved. The blessing we recite heightens our...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Breaking the Matzah

by Machar Congregation

Leader: We have drunk the wine and tasted the special foods of the Passover celebration. They symbolize our attachment to the traditions of our culture, to freedom, and to life. To remind us of these values as we go back out into the world, at the end of our festival meal, we shall return to have a final taste of matzah - our symbol of suffering and liberation, of renewal in nature and humanity. I am breaking this matzah into two...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Maggid - Beginning

Why We Celebrate

by Society for Humanistic Judaism

The story we recall tonight is the product of Israelite imagination. It does not describe actual events. There are aspects that are somewhat disturbing. Some parts of the narrative even suggest that Pharaoh is not completely responsible for his own behavior. Just when it seems that he might relent, the Israelites’ God actually “hardens his heart!” In any case, both Pharaoh and the God of the Israelites are responsible for much torment. To our modern sensibilities, neither of them comes out...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Commentary / Readings

A Modern Maggid

by Rabbi Jeffrey Falick

Default Image

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

-- Four Questions

Arba Qushyot - Four Questions (English & Transliteration)

by Machar Congregation

Mah nishtanah ha-lailah ha-zeh mi-kol ha-leilot? mi-kol ha-leilot? Why is this night different from all other nights? She-b-khol ha-leilot `anu `okhlin hamets u-matsah, hamets u-matsah, ha-lailah ha-zeh ha-lailah ha-zeh kulo matsah? On all other nights we eat either bread or matsah. Why, on this night, do we eat only matsah? She-b-khol ha-leilot `anu `okhlin sh'`ar y'raqot, sh'`ar y'raqot, ha-lailah ha-zeh, ha-lailah ha-zeh maror, maror? On all other nights we eat herbs of any kind. Why, on this night, do we eat...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

-- Four Questions

Our Four Questions

by Open Temple

Our Four Questions

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Maggid - Beginning

Magid

by Society for Humanistic Judaism

MAGGID - STORY These questions are important. But before I answer them, let me tell you the story of Jewish hope. Our ancestors lived in the land of Israel. But their children have wandered the earth to look for freedom and dignity. Our roots are in Israel. But our branches travel the surface of the globe. Some of our ancestors traveled to Egypt. It was a time of famine and they were hungry. The king of Egypt welcomed them and gave...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

-- Four Questions

4 questions & answers

by Alida Liberman

FOUR QUESTIONS Traditionally, the youngest person present asks: Why is this night different from all other nights? 1. On all other nights we eat either bread or matsah. Why, on this night, do we eat only matsah? 2. On all other nights we eat herbs of any kind. Why, on this night, do we eat only bitter herbs? 3. On all other nights, we do not dip our herbs even once. Why, on this night, do we dip them twice? 4....

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

-- Four Children

Four More Questions

by Jonah Moos

ANOTHER SET OF ANSWERS Traditionally the Torah speaks of the four types of sons to describe the four types of Jews. Tonight we will speak of four different people using this ritual to share their spirituality: (1) the Traditionalist, who is active, knowledgeable and involved in his or her Judaism, (2) the Humanist or Secular Jew, who has a sense of the Jewish community that drives his or her social activism, (3) the Buddhist, whose heritage is at least partly Jewish,...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

-- Four Children

Four Children

by Congress of Secular Jewish Organization

The Passover Seder has a series of 'fours' in its text. There are four cups of wine, four questions, and a discussion about four types of children. People throughout the ages have pondered - who are the four children? Are they among us? Are they within us? This reading about the four children is different from many others. Our version deals with the continuing struggle in the Middle East between Israel and her Arab neighbors. The Angry Child asks, "Why should...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

More clips from Machar Congregation

The Passover Seder

by Machar Congregation

The Passover Seder is one of the most important celebrations on the Jewish cultural calendar. It provides a setting of family love and unity in which all Jews can rededicate themselves to the ideal of human freedom and growth. The ritual of the occasion involves the use of certain symbolic foods: P'RI HA-GAPHEN - "the fruit of the vine" - wine or grape juice MATSAH - unleavened bread MAROR - a bitter herb (horseradish, green onion, or romaine lettuce) KARPAS - ...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Why We Are Together Tonight

by Machar Congregation

Leader: We have come together this evening for many reasons. We are here because Spring is all around, the Earth is reborn, and it is a good time to celebrate with family and friends. We are here because we are Jews, because we are members of the Jewish nation, with its deep historic roots and its valuable old memories and stories. We are here to remember the old story of the liberation of the ancient Hebrews from slavery in Egypt -...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Nerot - Candles

by Machar Congregation

[Begin taking turns reading. Each person is invited to read a grouped set of lines - or to pass.] It is said, there is nothing new under the sun, yet nothing remains the same. Against the backdrop of eternity the earth displays an ever-changing countenance. The sun rises and the sun sets, yet each day and each season is fresh and new. Slowly, one season emerges from another. The harshness of ice and snow yields to gentle, nourishing showers. Inevitably, the...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Share Clip

Share this Clip with your friends, family, community and social networks with just one click.

Please donate to Haggadot.com

We rely on support from users just like you! Please donate to keep maintaining this free resource!

Haggadot.com is a project of Custom & Craft Jewish Rituals Inc, a nonprofit design lab empowering half a million people each year to design meaningful Jewish rituals for themselves and their loved ones. When you donate,100% of your tax-deductible investment sustains our platform and provides access for those who cannot afford to give.

Donate
Download

Thank you for your donation.

$

$36

$54

$72

$180

$

Yes, I would like to include the additional processing fee with my donation

Secure Payment

Card Number

Expiration Date

Verification Num

Zip Code

First Name

Last Name

Email Address

Select Your Download

Portrait

DOWNLOAD PRINTER FRIENDLY .PDF

Order print is a feature we would like to build for our users. To help make this feature a reality, consider donating to Haggadot.

DONATE

Clip Library
Contributors
FAQ
Terms of Use
Privacy
Contact Us
Visit Custom & Craft
Login
Sign Up

Copyright © 2022 Haggadot. All rights reserved. English (US)

Invite Collaborators

Anyone you invite to collaborate with you will see everything posted to this haggadah and will have full access to edit clips.

Include a welcome message for your collaborators

Delete Confirmation

You will not be able to recover your

Are you sure you want to delete it?

Video

Title Your clip*

Clip Type:*

Categorize Clip:

Identity
- Feminism
- LGBTQ
- Interfaith
- Disability
Wellness
- Recovery & Addiction
- Meditation
- Loss & Mourning
Culture
- Holocaust
- Israel
- Jews Around the World
- Translation
- History
Food
Entertainment
- Game / Activity
- Coloring Pages
- Humor & Comedy
- Pop Culture
- Skits
For Families
- Children
- Teens
- Song
- Transliterations
Jewish Movements
- Secular / Humanist
- Reform
- Conservative
- Reconstructionist
- Renewal
- Traditional
- Jews by Choice
Environment
Poetry
Justice
- Race
- Poverty & Hunger
- Immigration
- Worker's Rights
- Human Trafficking
Seder Plate
Languages
- Hebrew
- Yiddish
- Spanish
Refugees
- Ukraine

Topic:*

clip Privacy Options

Select public allows other haggadot.com members to use your public clip in their haggadah

Public

Private

Make your own haggadah

Title:

Select a Topic: *

Choose a Template: *

Invite Collaborators: (optional)

Share with community ? *

Select 'Public' allows other community members to use your public clip in their haggadah

Public Private

Sign Up for haggadot.com, it’s Free!

Social Media Sign Up

Register With Facebook

Sign Up With Your Email

Individual

Organization

By creating account I agree to the terms of service

Already have an account? Login!