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 Moments
- 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 Ten Plagues

Clip Featured in Nina Price's

CA Hagaddah 2013

Contributed by JewBelong

Add To haggadah
Save
Share
Download

ADD TO haggadah
DOWNLOAD PDF
Save
Share

As we rejoice at our deliverance from slavery, we acknowledge that our freedom was hard-earned. We regret that our freedom came at the cost of the Egyptians’ suffering, for we are all human beings. We pour out a drop of wine for each of the plagues as we recite them to signify having a little less sweetness in our celebration. Dip a finger or a spoon into your wine glass for a drop for each plague.

These are the ten plagues:

BLOOD / dam
FROGS / tzfardeiya
LICE / kinim
BEASTS / arov
CATTLE DISEASE / dever
BOILS / sh’chin
HAIL / barad
LOCUSTS / arbeh
DARKNESS / choshech
DEATH OF THE FIRSTBORN / makat b’chorot

Even though we are happy that the jews escaped slavery, let us once more take a drop of wine as we together recite the names of these modern plagues:

HUNGER
WAR
TERRORISM
GREED
BIGOTRY
INJUSTICE
POVERTY
IGNORANCE
POLLUTION OF THE EARTH
INDIFFERENCE TO SUFFERING

haggadah Section: -- Ten Plagues

Source: http://www.jewbelong.com/passover/

Featured clips

Hillel Sandwich: Freedom and Comfort

by Religious Action Center

The great sage Hillel provided us with the tradition of constructing the Hillel sandwich, combining the bitterness of the maror with the sweetness of the charoset between the fortitude of the two pieces of matzah--the symbol of freedom. Through this ritual, we think about mortar and brick. We think of the Israelites traveling through the desert with no homes, no place to land and build up their strong communities, and only the matzah as a reminder of their freedom. It is...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Madrigal Family Introduction

by Alexis Madrigal

We begin our Seder by calling to mind the efforts of those everywhere who celebrate the Passover by searching for its meaning in their lives. In our house, we're marrying multiple traditions, genetic lines, and ways of being. It's through rituals like this that we hope to form the strands of our life into a family that's woven together for all the time we can know. We're ecstatic you can join us for Octavio Moses's first Passover, and hope we can...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Kiddush

by Haggadot

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Why is there no orange on our Seder Plate

by e heimberg

Why is there no orange on our Seder plate? In the early 1980s, while speaking at Oberlin College Hillel, Susannah Heschel was introduced to an early feminist Haggadah that suggested adding a crust of bread on the Seder plate, as a sign of solidarity with Jewish lesbians (there's as much room for a lesbian in Judaism as there is for a crust of bread on the seder plate). Heschel felt that to put bread on the Seder plate would be to...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

-- Four Questions

Human Trafficking

by NCJW | LA

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

-- Exodus Story

Numerous as the stars

by Hillel Smith

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

The Interfaith-Humanist-Vegan Seder

by InterfaithFamily .com

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Bread of Affliction

by Haggadot

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Stranger in a Strange Land

by Tom Koppel

Just about everybody experiences the sense of being foreign sometime in their lives. Most of the adults at this table have immigrated from a foreign country. But even if you have lived in the same city your entire life, as an adult you no longer live in the same neighborhood you lived in when you were growing up. Your home is defined not only by place but also by time. People have changed; circumstances have changed. As a foreigner in that...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Orange on the Seder Plate

by Arianna Lechan

The orange on our seder plate is a symbol of "the fruitfulness for all Jews when lesbians and gay men are contributing and active members of Jewish life. In addition, each orange segment had a few seeds that had to be spit out - a gesture of spitting out, repudiating the homophobia that poisons too many Jews."

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

Tefilat Ha'Derech - Traveler's Prayer for the Road Ahead

by Jews for Racial and Economic Justice

by Miriam Grossman May it be your will Our God and God of our ancestors that you lead us in peace and direct our steps (our marching, Rebellious, organized, queer dance-partying, prayerful steps) in peace and guide us in peace and support us in just peace (and in the tearing down of walls, and in the rising up of peoples), and cause us to reach our destination in life and joy and peace (all of us together, no one left behind)....

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Lighting the Candles

by VBS

The first words in the creation of the universe out of the unformed, void and dark earth were God’s “Let there be light." Therein lies the hope and faith of Judaism and the obligation of our people: to make the light of justice, compassion, and knowledge penetrate the darkness of our time till the prophecy be fulfilled, ‘that wickedness vanish like smoke and the earth shall be filled with knowledge of God as the waters cover the sea’ (Isaiah 11:9). Baruch...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Why a Social Justice Seder?

by Eli Allen

The Passover seder serves many purposes. First and foremost it is a ritualized celebration of the Israelites’ dramatic journey from slavery to freedom. But even early on, the seder was never just about our history. As the format of the seder was finalized in Mishnaic and Talmudic times, rituals were included to make each participant feel as if they personally were experiencing the journey from slavery to freedom. This theme of the seder goes beyond the Jewish people’s flight from Egypt...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

-- Four Questions

Encouraging A Culture of Questions

by Shalom Hartman Institute

By Noam ZionIn a culture of questions like that of the Rabbis, they wish to understand the purpose and the reason for each commandment and every social institution and to exercise free choice between options. This type of education is critical by nature and it generates not only the aspiration to political freedom, but also spiritual and intellectual freedom.That is why the Rabbis took the image of the first Jew, who obeyed unquestioningly the divine commandment of lech lecha - “Go...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Ten Plagues - Frog

by Haggadot

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Maggid - Beginning

The Last Seder in the Warsaw Ghetto

by Beth Winters

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

More clips from JewBelong

-- Four Children

A MODERN TAKE ON THE FOUR (FIVE) SONS

by JewBelong

You can look at the four sons as four generations of Jews in America today. The first generation of eastern European Jewry who emigrated to America at the turn of the century are represented by THE WISE SON. This is the Jew who grew up with a strong connection to the Jewish way of life. His commitment to Judaism is unshakable. HIS SON, THE SECOND GENERATION, is represented in the Wicked Son. This is the rebel who wants to succeed in...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

-- Exodus Story

The Story of Passover (Script)

by JewBelong

NARRATOR 1 (10 LINES)NARRATOR 2 (13 LINES)PHARAOH (15 LINES)SLAVE (2 LINES)HERALD (1 LINE)MOSES (8 LINES)GOD (7 LINES)PHARAOH’S SON (2 LINES)AARON (12 LINES)SHEEP (2 LINES)YOCHEVED (1 LINE)PRINCESS (4 LINES)PRINCESS’S ATTENDANT (4 LINES)MIRIAM (4 LINES) NARRATOR 1: The story of Moses and the Exodus from Egypt has been told thousands of times. It’s a reminder to the Jewish people that once we were slaves in Egypt, but now we are free. And so, this year, as in years before, generation upon generation, we...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Take Us Out of Egypt

by JewBelong

(to the tune of “Take Me Out to the Ball Game”) Take us out of Egypt, free us from slavery Bake us some matzo, in a haste Don’t worry ‘bout flavor, give no thought to taste Oh it’s rush, rush, rush, to the Red Sea If we don’t cross it’s a shame For it’s ten plagues, down and you’re out At the Pesach game

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

Add to haggadah

Add “New create” to one of your haggadah Below:

new List

contributed by

new List

contributed by

new List

contributed by

Add to haggadah section

CANCEL ADD clip

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

Secure Information

Card Number

Expiration Date

Verification Number

First Name

Last Name

Email Address

Select Your Download

Portrait

Landscape / Booklet

Available in Interactive Only.
Print Update coming in 2017

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.