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Daiyenu - Humanist

Clip Featured in Kelly Milotay's

A Humanist Haggadah for Families

Contributed by Machar Congregation

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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 "DAIYE-NU."

DAIYE-NU
["Daiye-nu" means "Enough for us."]

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

Chorus:
Dai, daiye-nu, dai, daiye-nu, dai, daiye-nu, daiye-nu, daiye-nu. (repeat)

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

Chorus

`Im yesh la-nu tiqva-te-nu (3x)
daiye-nu. /UbH ̄S©

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

Featured clips

Commentary / Readings

The Orange on the Seder Plate

by Anita Diamant .

EVERY JEWISH FAMILY produces a unique version of the Passover seder—the big ritual meal of traditional foods, served after and amid liturgy, storytelling, and song. We’re all surprised at each other’s customs: You eat lamb? You don’t sing “Chad Gad Ya”? And yet, virtually every seder does share a few common elements. Matzoh crumbs all over the floor. Wine stains on the tablecloth. A seder plate containing the traditional symbols of the holiday: a roasted shank bone and hardboiled egg, recalling...

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Kiddush

by Haggadot

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Maror (Bitter Herbs) by Hanan Harchol

by Hanan Harchol

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On this night, we, who were slaves

by theatre dybbuk

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Children and the Afikoman

by Noemie Rosner

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-- Four Questions

Learn the Four Questions

by BimBam

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Fill Somone's Cup

by Baumann Aizenstein Family

We are going to conclude our dinner tonight with a celebratory toast - a l’chaim. Rather than filling our own cup tonight, though, and focusing on us as individuals, let’s fill someone else’s cup and recognize that, as a family and group of friends, we have the resources to help each other and those in our community if we are willing to share our resources and collaborate – whether those resources are time, money, skills, or any of the other gifts...

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-- Four Children

The Wicked Child: A Poem

by Rabbi Daniel Brenner

The Wicked Child I read the haggadah backwards this year The sea opens, the ancient Israelites slide back to Egypt like Michael Jackson doing the moonwalk Freedom to slavery That’s the real story One minute you’re dancing hallelujah, shaking your hips to the j-j-jangle of the prophetesses’ tambourines, the next you’re knee deep in brown muck in the basement of some minor pyramid The angel of death comes back to life two zuzim are refunded. When armies emerge from the sea...

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The Difference of Karpas

by Ritualwell

The karpas, the green vegetable, is the first part of the seder that makes this night different from all other nights. So far, the first glass of wine and the hand washing, though significant, do not serve to mark any sort of difference; they are regular parts of meals. The karpas, however, is not. As a night marked by difference, that difference starts now. Tonight, we celebrate difference with the karpas. Here, difference brings us hope, joy, and renewed life. We...

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-- Four Children

We Should All Be Feminists

by Lisa Gitelson

I would like to ask that we begin to dream about and plan for a different world. A fairer world. A world of happier men and happier women who are truer to themselves. And this is how to start: we must raise our daughters differently. We must also raise our sons differently. Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

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Maror

by Pardes

The question of why we eat maror would at first glance appear to be an obvious one. When I probe a little deeper, however, two questions emerge for me. First, why would I want to evoke pain and suffering on a night when I want to feel celebratory? My second question goes to the ritual itself. How is eating lettuce or horseradish supposed to help me experience or relate to the bitterness of slavery? No matter how much fiery hot horseradish...

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Always a Process

by Mallory Cohn

"For me, the recent meaning of Passover in my life has been a reclaiming of the seder ceremony away from the patriarchal tradition. My children may remember the seders of their early childhood, conducted by their grandfather entirely in Hebrew, incomprehensible to most in attendance, unvarying from year to year, except for how long it took until the children were sent away from the table for giggling. Before that, there were the Vietnam-era seders when we got into fights with relatives...

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-- Cup #2 & Dayenu

Dayenu!

by Haggadot

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Maggid - Beginning

Maggid

by Benjamin Cherkasky

Back to basics, get rid of what is bloated and inflated“Letting go means just what it says. It’s an invitation to cease clinging to anything- whether it be an idea, a thing, an event, a particular time, or view, or desire. It is a conscious decision to release with full acceptance into the stream of present moments as they are unfolding. To let go means to give up coercing, resisting or struggling, in exchange for something more powerful and wholesome which...

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-- Cup #2 & Dayenu

Dayeinu!!!

by Rabbi Josh Franklin

Dayeinu It would have been too much if only Columbine had been the single scar on the flesh of our country. Dayeinu! It would have been too much if only the lecture halls at Virginia Tech had transformed into morgues. Dayeinu! It would have been too much if only the innocence of Newtown’s young children had been savaged. Dayeinu! It would have been too much if only Orlando’s nightclub had been drenched with the blood of innocent women and men. Dayeinu!...

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-- Exodus Story

The Hidden Exodus Story

by theatre dybbuk

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-- Cup #2 & Dayenu

Second Glass of Wine

by HIAS

I will deliver you... Just as we remember all of the times throughout history when the nations of the world shut their doors on Jews fleeing violence and persecution in their homelands, so, too, do we remember with gratitude the bravery of those who took us in during our times of need — the Ottoman Sultan who welcomed Spanish Jews escaping the Inquisition, Algerian Muslims who protected Jews during pogroms in the French Pied -Noir, and the righteous gentiles hiding Jews...

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Karpas

by Danielle & Misha Slutsky

Passover combines the celebration of an event from Jewish memory with a recognition of the cycles of nature. As we remember the liberation from Egypt, we also recognize the stirrings of spring and rebirth happening in the world around us. The symbols on our table bring together elements of both kinds of celebration. We now take a vegetable, in this case parsely, to represent our joy at the dawning of spring after our long, cold winter. Whatever symbol of spring and...

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More clips from Machar Congregation

For a Better World - The Fourth Cup

by Machar Congregation

Leader: Let us all refill our cups. Leader picks up cup for all to see. This is the cup of hope. The seder tradition involves pouring a cup for the Hebrew prophet Elijah. For millennia, Jews opened the door for him, inviting him join their seders, hoping that he would bring with him a messiah to save the world. Yet the tasks of saving the world - once ascribed to prophets, messiahs and gods - must be taken up by us...

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Nirtsah - Fulfillment

by Machar Congregation

Leader: [Announces the name of the child or children who found the `aphiqoman.] Let us continue our seder by eating one last little piece of matsah to leave us with the taste of freedom's struggles. [Everyone eat a last piece of matsah.] Now, let us conclude our seder. Everyone: We have recalled struggles against slavery and injustice. We have sung of freedom and peace. We revisited times of persecution and times of fulfillment. Only half a century ago, Nazis committed the...

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Heve-nu Shalom Aleikhem - We Wish Peace Upon You All

by Machar Congregation

(Hebrew folk song) Heve`-nushalomalei-khem. Heve`-nu shalom alei-khem. Heve`-nu shalom alei-khem. Heve`-nu shalom, shalom, shalom alei-khem. We wish peace upon you all.

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