Clip Library
Contributors
Faq
Blog
Donate
Login
Sign Up

Title Your clip

Categorize clip:

Identity / Social Justice
- Feminism
- GLBTQ
- Race
- Poverty / Hunger
- Immigration
- Worker's Rights
- Human Trafficking
- Interfaith
Wellness
- Recovery / Addiction
- Disability
- Meditation
Culture & History
- Holocaust
- Israel
- Jews around the world
- Loss Mourning
- Translation
Food & environment
Entertainment
Family & Education
- Children
- Teens
- Game / Activity
- Song
- Transliterations
Jewish Movements
- Secular / Humanist
- Reform
- Conservative
- Reconstructionist
- Renewal
- Traditional
- Jews by Choice / Interfaith

haggadah Sections:

clip Privacy Options

Select public allows other Haggadot members to use your public clip in their haggadah

Public

Private

Title Your haggadah

Choose A Template to Start With

Our templates include pre-populated Haggadah content to help you start creating your Haggadah.

haggadah Privacy Options*

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

Public

Private

Please Fill Out Your haggadah Cover Text.

Characters Left

Search Library

The Second Cup

Contributed by Machar Congregation

Add To haggadah
Save
Share
Download

ADD TO haggadah
DOWNLOAD PDF
Save
Share

Dedicated To The Struggle For Peace And Freedom

The second cup of wine is dedicated
not only to the struggles of the Jewish people,
but to all people seeking a secure life free of fear and persecution.
We hope and work particularly for the Israelis and the Palestinians
that they may all learn to live together in freedom and peace.

Let us strive to fulfill the words of the prophet Micah:
"They shall beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning hooks.
Nation shall not take up sword against nation, they shall never again know war.
But they shall sit every one under their vines and fig trees,
and none shall make them afraid" (Micah 4.3-4).

Leader:

Let us all raise our glasses in a toast to peace and freedom for all.
P'ri ha-gaphen - `itto, nishteh
"L'-Shalom u-l'-Herut!"

Everyone:

The fruit of the vine - with it, let us drink
"To Peace and Freedom!"

haggadah Section: -- Cup #2 & Dayenu

Source: Machar

Featured clips

Snow

by Alicia Jo Rabins

http://girlsintrouble.bandcamp.com/track/snow-scorpions-and-spidersA song about Miriam, but later in her life, from the book of Numbers Chapter 12, when she's exiled from the group for a while.

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Kadesh

by Pardes

The seder opens with kiddush (the sanctification over wine). This is certainly unremarkable after all, kiddush is the opening act of every shabbat and holiday meal. But kiddush – a ritual .sanctification of time – has an intimate and unique connection to Pesach’s central theme: freedom. How so? As Israel was about to be released from slavery, God instituted a new calendar: “This month shall (mark for you the beginning of months; the first of the months of the year for...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Commentary / Readings

Moses in the Bullrushes

by Beth Flusser

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

-- Four Children

The Four Voices of Sexual Injustice

by Hannah Litman and Rachel Novick

The Voice of a Sexual Assault Survivor What I do remember is waking up the next morning in a strange room, alone, cold, mostly naked and confused. In a panic I got my clothes together. My heart sank into my stomach as I looked down at the blood-stained sheets. I was so frightened I didn’t know what to do. I was hurriedly “pushed” out the door by the guy who lived in the room. Not much was said. The Voice of...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Maggid - Beginning

Rabbis Organizing Rabbis Immigration Seder Ritual

by Miriam Farber

For a well-formatted printable ritual, and for more information about Rabbis Organizing Rabbis, please visit http://www.rac.org/ror/ The traditional Ha Lachma Anya is found at the beginning of the Maggid, or “storytelling,” section of the Haggadah. This ritual connects both our Exodus story and the Jewish immigrant narrative to the reality of aspiring Americans today. This is the Bread of Affliction - Ha Lachma Anya Reader: In America, over 11 million undocumented immigrants live in our midst.We identify with their struggles from...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Third Cup of Wine: A Focus on Punishment Rather than Rehabilitation

by Eli Allen

Leader: With the third cup of wine we remember God’s promise to redeem the Israelites with an outstretched arm. With this cup we turn our thoughts to those not being offered a helping hand. Scant resources are allocated within the criminal justice system to provide alternatives to incarceration and prepare incarcerated individuals for successfully reentering society. The criminal justice system has become the primary strategy by which we address many of the challenges facing members of low income and minority communities,...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Dr. Seuss Anti-Hitler Cartoon

by Haggadot

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Nirtzah

by Rachel Kann

Tonight, we have joined in an unbroken chain with our ancestors and our ancestors’ ancestors (and our ancestors’ ancestors’ ancestors!) in commemorating this sacred day, remembering that we were once in bondage and now are liberated. We will be grateful. We will remember those who came before us and we will lovingly envision those who will come after. We will stand against the enslavement of any living beings and we will uplift all of our brothers and sisters and we will...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

-- Four Children

"I Am Malala"

by Leora Falk

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Hallel Prayer for Children of Pilgrims, Slaves & Native American Peoples

by Jewish Solidarity with Native American People (JSNAP)

Use this piece before singing Hallel and think about what it means to transition from slavery to freedom. Exodus and Liberation translate many different ways for different communities, religious groups, and individuals. Chief Tom Dostou of the Wabanaki Nation of Massachusetts offers the following prayer in an excerpt from a larger piece describing his journey across his ancestral homeland of “Turtle Island.” "We will pray for the American peoples who send their sons and daughters out to foreign lands to be...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Pesach Coloring Page

by Haggadot

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Prologue - Passover 2015

by Judy Chicago & Donald Woodman

I write this year’s Prologue as Israel is going to the polls to decide whether to replace its present right-wing prime minister with the Zionist Union, a center-left political alliance. Whatever the outcome, chances are that Israel’s recent history of fractured politics and short-lived coalitions will probably continue. But why am I writing about Israel? you might ask. Aren’t there enough issues here at home for us to deal with? Perhaps it is because of the disturbing rise of anti-Semitism in...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

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...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Pesach Haggadah

by Haggadot

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

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...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

-- Exodus Story

Let my People Go

by Sunny Nguyen

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

-- Cup #2 & Dayenu

A Cup to our Teachers

by Smith College Jewish Community

A Cup to our Teachers: To those we have known and those whose work has inspired us, and made space for our lives. We are grateful to you who did and said things for the first time, who claimed and reclaimed our traditions, who forged new tools. Thank you to the teachers around us of all ages-- the people we encounter everyday--who live out their values in small and simple ways, and who are our most regular and loving reminders of...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Bring, Deliver, Redeem, Take: Principles of Adulthood

by Hal Stern

Be patient. Expand your sense of the possible. Expect no more of anyone than you can deliver yourself. Concern yourself with what is right rather than who is right. Never forget that, no matter how certain, you might be wrong. Learn the needs of those around you and respect them. Avoid the pursuit of happiness. Seek to define your mission and pursue that. Understand humility. Foster dignity. Endure. 10 of the 25 "Principles of Adult Behavior" , by John Perry Barlow.

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

More clips from Machar Congregation

Dipping Greens in Salt Water

by Machar Congregation

SALT WATER - Why do we dip our food in salt water two times on this night? The first time, the salty taste reminds us of the tears we cried when we were slaves. [Greens held up for all to see.] KARPAS - Parsley and celery are symbols of all kinds of spring greenery. The second time, the salt water and the green can help us to remember the ocean and green plants and the Earth, from which we get the...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Breaking the Matsah

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 matsah - our symbol of suffering and liberation, of renewal in nature and humanity. I am breaking this matsah into two...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

-- Cup #2 & Dayenu

Daiyenu - Humanist

by Machar Congregation

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...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Share Clip

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

URL
Social Network

Clip URL

Copy and paste the URL of this clip to share or view.

Open in new window

Share This clip on Social Networks

Please Donate to Haggadot.com

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

Haggadot.com is a project of Custom & Craft Jewish Rituals, Inc (EIN: 82-4765805), a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt California public benefit corporation. Your gift is tax deductible to the extent allowed by law.

Donate
Download

Thank you for your donation.

$

One-time donation Monthly

Secure Information

Card Number

Expiration Date

Verification Number

First Name

Last Name

Email Address

Select Your Download

Portrait

DOWNLOAD PRINTER FRIENDLY .PDF

Copy This URL to Share

Copy

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
Privacy
Contact Us
Login
Sign Up

Copyright © 2018 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

Sign Up for Haggadot, it’s Free!

Already have an account? Login!

Forgot your password?

No big deal.

Enter the email address associated with your Haggadot.com account, and we'll send you an email with the information on how to reset your password.

E-Mail Address *required

Instruction will be sent to this email address.

An email with instructions on how to reset your password has been sent to the email address associated with your account. If you don't receive instructions in the next few minutes, try resending.