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

A Song of Gratitude - Dayenu

Contributed by VBS

Add To haggadah
Save
Share
Download

ADD TO haggadah
DOWNLOAD PDF
Save
Share

We have so many reasons to be grateful to God tonight: for freedom and dignity, friendship and family, prosperity and health. Any one of these would have been enough - Day'aynoo!

Kama ma'alot tovot la-Makom alaynoo, Day'aynoo!
How many are the gifts that God has granted us!

Eeloo ho'tzee-anu me'meetzrayeem, Day'aynoo!
Eeloo seepayk tzarchaynoo ba-midbar arbaeem shana, Day'aynoo!
Eeloo heh-eh-cheelanoo et ha-man, Day'aynoo!
Eeloo kayr-vanoo leefnay har seeni, Day'aynoo!
Eeloo natan lanoo et ha-Shabbat, Day'aynoo!
Eeloo natan lanoo et ha-Torah, Day'aynoo!

Had God taken us out of Egypt...Day'aynoo!
It would have been enough! Had God carried us across the Sea... Day'aynoo!
It would have been enough! Had God cared for us for forty years... Day'aynoo!
It would have been enough! Had God given us the Sabbath... Day'aynoo!
It would have been enough! Had God given us the Torah... Day'aynoo!
It would have been enough! Had God brought us back to the Land of Israel... Day'aynoo!
It would have been enough! Had God returned us to Jerusalem... Day'aynoo!
It would have been enough! Had God helped us redeem our brothers and sisters... Day'aynoo! It would have been enough!

haggadah Section: -- Cup #2 & Dayenu

Source: VBS Haggadah

Featured clips

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

-- Four Questions

Why Is Tonight Different From All Other Nights?

by Repair the World

On Passover, the Jewish community asks ourselves, friends, family and neighbors, What makes this night different from all other nights? Four Jewish racial justice leaders shared their answers. "As Jews, we remember and we cannot let injustice happen again in this country. This is our moment to bend the moral arc and to move racial justice work forward through advocacy, activism, and engagement." -- Tiffany Harris "Our relative safety in American has allowed many of us to consider the fight for...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Sweet Honey in the Rock - Ella's Song

by Haggadot

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

-- Four Questions

Four Questions About Feminism

by Jewish Boston

Over the years, the Passover story has evolved from a story just about Moses and Aaron to include their female counterparts. We set aside a cup of water for Miriam, celebrate Shifrah and Puah for their act of bravery and comment on Pharaoh’s daughter’s defiant move. As we commemorate the leadership of matriarchs in the Exodus story, the questions about our contemporary relationship to women’s rights and liberation come to the fore. These questions contemplate how our future can be more...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

EstherK Explains: Passover!

by Esther Kustanowitz

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Barech

by Arielle Angel

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

-- Four Questions

Four Questions: Worker's Rights

by Alex Sabo

Four Questions: Why should we be conscious of the people who we consider strangers? Why are human beings treated as if they are disposable based on their living circumstances? Why is it important to reach out to individuals who don’t have the same rights as us? Despite what we hear about the working conditions, why do we still support the industries?

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

-- Four Children

GBM Four Children Art Contest

by Milken School Global Beit Midrash

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

NEXT YEAR IN... : A Note to my Future Self

by Sh'ma Journal

At the end of the seder, it is traditional to say or sing " Next Year in Jerusalem". We sometimes think of this as a literal wish, though far fewer of us have actually found ourselves in Jerusalem for seder the following year -- congratulations if you have!But Jerusalem is more than a place, it is a feeling, it is a hope. At this point in the seder, 1/2 or 1/4 sheets of paper should be passed around to each participant,...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Spain, Italy, Sicily, Morocco, Tunisia, Sardinia, and Hungary

by Asher Ellis and Jonathan Ramis

Jews from Spain, Italy, Sicily, Morocco, Tunisia, and Sardinia would bring the Seder plate to the table with ceremony. Sometimes, they would cover it with a nice scarf and sing as it arrived to the table. They would pass it from person to person around the table, and place it on each head for a moment. This demonstrates that we were once slaves in Egypt and carried heavy burdens on our heads. In Hungary, they go even further by decorating the...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Shoes on the Doorstep

by HIAS

Before you begin the Seder, either walk with your guests to the front door or have one guest rise from the table and walk to the front door. There, place a pair of shoes on the doorstep and read the words below. Leader: The heart of the Passover Seder tells the story of the Jewish people’s exodus from slavery in Egypt. During the retelling of this story, we say the words, “ (Arami oved avi).” This phrase is sometimes translated as...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Dr. Seuss Anti-Hitler Cartoon

by Haggadot

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

#SecondSederPlate for Today's Refugees - 2019

by Jewish World Watch

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

-- Four Questions

Ma Nishtana (The Four Questions) - Learn what they mean and how to sing them

by BimBam

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Horseradish

by Haggadot

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Seder Map

by Baruch Sienna

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

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

Visual Koreich

by Matan Inc

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

More clips from VBS

-- Four Questions

Ma Nishtana Coloring Page

by VBS

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Washing Our Hands

by VBS

In the Torah, only the priests of the Temple are commanded to wash, and only before they partake of the sacrificial meal. Today, we have no Temple in Jerusalem, no altar, no priests and no sacrifices. Instead, every home can be a Temple, every table an altar, every meal a sanctified experience, and every Jew a priest. And eating, a mechanical biological function, can be transformed into a ritual filled with meaning.

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

-- Exodus Story

The Story of Five Rabbis

by VBS

Five rabbis, living under the Roman oppression in the second century, gather for a Seder and lose track of the time, until reminded by their students that dawn has come. Some scholars suggest that they used this Seder, with its themes of liberation from oppression, to plan a revolution. With their students posted as look-outs to warn of the approach of Roman authorities, the debate raged all night long: Pacifism or militant revolt? Is there a right time to take up...

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.