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Passover is about freedom. But when it comes to the seder, many of us are lost. This website is a resource for Jews of all backgrounds to make the Haggadah that finally feels meaningful for a contemporary seder, with unique perspectives gathered from individuals worldwide. Whatever your background, Haggadot.com invites you to find your place in the Passover conversation through the seder's central text, the haggadah. Now you can access classical texts and contemporary interpretations to create a more personalized Passover experience.

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How Moira Rose Does Karpas

by Haggadot

How Moira Rose Does Karpas

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Schitt's Creek Karpas

by Haggadot

Schitt's Creek Karpas

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Schitt's Creek - Urchatz

by Haggadot

Schitt's Creek - Urchatz

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Moira Rose Does Kadesh

by Haggadot

Moira Rose Does Kadesh

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Pandemic Passover #2?! What Would David Do?

by Haggadot

Pandemic Passover #2?! What Would David Do?

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Grab Your Wine

by Haggadot

Grab Your Wine

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Moira Rose Knows the Meaning of Passover

by Haggadot

Moira Rose Knows the Meaning of Passover

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Schitt's Creek Haggadah Introduction

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Schitt's Creek Haggadah Introduction

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Shulchan Oreich

Schitt's Creek Shulchan Oreich

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Schitt's Creek Shulchan Oreich

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Schitt's Creek: A Little Bit of Hallel

by Haggadot

Schitt's Creek: A Little Bit of Hallel

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Schitt's Creek Barech

by Haggadot

Schitt's Creek Barech

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Schitt's Creek - Tzafun

by Haggadot

After we’ve eaten everything in sight, we remember the Afikoman and decide that should be dessert, the last thing of the night we consume. It’s like we’re making a matzah sandwich...in our gastrointestinal systems. It’s called Tzafun, because it’s matza fun. Kidding - it means “the hidden thing.” Because the fun of matzah for dessert is hidden. Kidding again - it’s because we hid that piece of matzah like an hour or two ago.

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Schitt's Creek - Conclusion

by Haggadot

Schitt's Creek - Conclusion

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Next Year in Elmdale

by Haggadot

Next Year in Elmdale

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Schitt's Creek / Tina Turner Nirtzah

by Haggadot

Schitt's Creek / Tina Turner Nirtzah

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Virtual Afikoman Activities

by Haggadot

The afikoman. In many families, hunting for the afikoman is a highlight of the seder. Often a grown-up hides this half piece of matzah and the children spend the evening searching for it. The grown-ups may even offer small prizes to ransom the afikoman and enjoy it as a dessert to finish the seder. But when we’re gathering virtually across multiple homes - how do we search for the afikoman? Haggadot.com has a few options to try at your seder. Where’s...

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Shulchan Oreich

Passover For Pets?

by Haggadot

Passover For Pets?

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The Vegan Seder Plate?

by Haggadot

The Vegan Seder Plate?

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Liberal Haggadah

Liberal Haggadah

A selection of contemporary interpretations & readings, with many clips from our friends at JewishBoston.com, as well as original illustrations from our Haggadot.com design team.

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Greatest Hits Haggadah

Greatest Hits Haggadah

We've asked our community to help select their favorite readings from the past four years. 2011 - 2014 Enjoy!

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A Haggadah for Justice

A Haggadah for Justice

A compilation of our favorite readings about Equality, Human Rights, and Civil Rights.

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A Haggadah for Justice

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Love and Justice in Times of War

Love and Justice in Times...

Compiled and created by Dara Silverman and Micah Bazant, [email protected] anti-copyright Pesach 5763/2003

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Love and Justice in Times of War

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Our Favorites For Families

Our Favorites For Families

Includes over 80 selections of songs, activities, jokes & simple explanations of ritual for kids & teens.

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Preparing the Table

by Rabbi Zoë Klein

This is a compilation of ideas to help the seder be fun and engaging for the entire family. Fun ideas for preparing the Passover table: 1. Include a Tzedakka box on the table. Have everyone put money in the tzedakah box before eating. 2. Yemenite Jews line the edge of the table all around with leaves of Romaine lettuce. The lettuce is then used for Maror. 3. Use maps of Egypt, Israel, and the Sinai desert as place mats. 4. Put...

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-- Four Questions

Four Questions (sephardi)

by Sara Smith

Sephardim recite the Four Questions in the following order: 1. "On all other nights, we do not dip even once. Why on this night do we dip twice?" 2. "On all other nights we eat bread or matzah. Why on this night do we eat only matzah? 3. "On all other nights, we eat all kinds of herbs. Why on this night do we eat only maror? 4. "On all other nights, we eat either sitting or reclining. Why on this...

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Ten Plagues (sephardi)

by Sara Smith

Now let's talk about the ten plagues. There was no dipping of fingers in wine. We were much too refined for that! My mother would walk up to my father with a large bowl and a glass of water. My father would recite the plagues one by one, and for each plague he would pour a bit of wine in the bowl from a special large wineglass, and my mother would pour a bit of the water. It was all done...

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Maggid - Beginning

Additions to the Seder Plate

by Religious Action Center

Alongside the traditional items on the Seder Plate, try some of these modern additions. Following Operation Solomon, the Ethiopian Jews who arrived in Israel were unable to digest much substantial food. Thus, Israel's doctors fed the new immigrants simple boiled potatoes and rice, until their systems could take more food. To commemorate this at the Seder, you may choose to eat small red potatoes, alongside the parsley, for Karpas. Announce to those present that this is in remembrance of the wondrous...

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Commentary / Readings

Four Cups of Wine

by Religious Action Center

While our tradition applies specific meaning to the four cups of wine found within the Passover seder, many modern Haggadot have begun to reinterpret the original four cups. The four cups are derived from four expressions of redemption found in Exodus 6:6-7: “I will bring you out;” “I will deliver you;” “I will redeem you;” and “I will take you.” Due to the positive, redemptive focus of each phrase, each cup could come to represent current groups that need to be...

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Ha Lachma Anya/ This is the Bread of Affliction

by Religious Action Center

This reading takes place near the beginning of the Seder in the yachatz section. It provides the primary textual inspiration for feeding the hungry during Passover, as well as calling for an end to slavery, which continues to exist around the world in various forms. It also prompts us to join together with members of the African American community for communal Seders recognizing our common experience of slavery. This passage inspires many of the social justice programs created around the observance...

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-- Exodus Story

A Labor Haggadah Companion - Passover Supplement

by Religious Action Center

In every generation, each of us should feel as though we ourselves had gone forth from Egypt. In every generation, each of us should feel as though we ourselves had been freed from bondage. In every generation, each of us should feel as though we ourselves fought for humane conditions in the workplace. God may have freed us from bondage in Egypt with an outstretched arm, but redemption from injustice in the workplace, be it a non-living wage, oppression of undocumented...

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Fourth Piece of Matzah

by Religious Action Center

To highlight the continuing existence of slaver, spiritual leaders and families may use the following original prayer, written Rabbi Joel Soffin of Temple Shalom in Succasunna, NJ, while holding up a fourth piece of matzah: "We raise this fourth matzah to remind ourselves that slavery still exists, that people are still being bought and sold as property, that the Divine image within them is yet being denied. We make room at our Seder table and in our hearts for those in...

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-- Four Questions

The Four Questions

by Religious Action Center

This reading allows for much creativity in the text and inclusion of social action themes or questions. Families might permit time for additional questions to be posed to the group, with opportunities for all to answer. Examples might include: 1. Why on this night are some people still enslaved today? 2. Why on this night do so many remain hungry in the world? 3. Why on this night do we invite the hungry and lonely to share our meal? 4. How...

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-- Four Children

Four Children

by Religious Action Center

This reading allows for much personal identification and further interpretation in the text. A discussion can take place regarding with which of the four children each guest identifies most, followed by a consideration of which populations are currently “unable to ask,” who might be considered “simple,” and more. Examples for a new set of four children may include: 1. One who sees the pain of others and works to relieve suffering. 2. One who cares only about him/herself. 3. One who...

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Maggid/The Narration

by Religious Action Center

Amidst the retelling of the exodus from Egypt, additional stories can be shared surrounding the oppression or redemption of other peoples, such as the rescue of Ethiopian Jews10 during the 1980’s, the emigration of Soviet Jewry during the 1970’s and 1980’s, and current groups still found in slavery, such as those in Sudan. Those who hold Black/Jewish Seders often focus on this portion of the Haggadah to tell the common story of slavery and freedom. A Common Road to Freedom: A...

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Dayenu: It Would Have Been Enough

by Religious Action Center

This song, found in the Seder, thanks God for the myriad miracles that took place at the time of the Exodus. “Dayenu” can also allow us to express our gratitude for all that has taken place in recent times. In 1988, CLAL (The National Jewish Center for Learning and Leadership) produced this modern version of Dayenu to recall the many miracles of the modern state of Israel. This reading speaks of the Jewish community’s custom of reaching out to those in...

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Ten Plagues

by Religious Action Center

As we recite the plagues, we pour out ten drops of wine, lessening our joy, to remember the plagues set upon Egypt. In today’s world, there are many societal cruelties and injustices that can cause us to diminish our joy. Many Haggadot contain listings of modern day plagues, such as AIDS, breast cancer, child poverty, domestic violence, environmental destruction, homelessness, homophobia, hunger, illiteracy, and racism. Families can discuss their “top ten” societal ills and discuss ways we can work to prevent...

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Cup of Elijah

by Religious Action Center

This section of the Haggadah focuses on our hopes for the peace and redemption of messianic times, while also reminding us of what we can do l’taken et haolam, to repair the world in our own time. By way of example, North Shore Congregation Israel of Glencoe, IL’s Women’s Seder includes the following passage to be read while opening the door for Elijah. This reading reminds us that there are still injustices based on gender, and that we must continue to...

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Commentary / Readings

Potatoes on the Seder Plate

by Religious Action Center

Following Operation Solomon, the Ethiopian Jews who arrived in Israel were unable to digest much substantial food. Thus, Israel’s doctors fed the new immigrants simple boiled potatoes and rice, until their systems could take more food. To commemorate this at the Seder, you may choose to eat small red potatoes, alongside the parsley, for Karpas. Announce to those present that this is in remembrance of the wondrous exodus in our own time, from Ethiopia to Israel.

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Miriam’s Cup

by Religious Action Center

This new custom celebrates Miriam’s role in the deliverance from slavery and her help throughout the wandering in the wilderness. An empty cup is placed alongside Elijah’s cup. Each attendee at the Seder then pours a bit of his/her water into the cup, symbolizing Miriam’s life-giving well that followed the wandering Israelites. With this new custom, we recognize that women are equally integral to the continued survival of the Jewish community. With a social action lens, we see the pouring of...

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Commentary / Readings

Three Additional Questions for Your Seder (Part 1)

by Karen Radkowsky

Three Additional Questions for Your Seder (Part 1)

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Rebirth and Renewal with Hebrew

by Debra

In ancient times our people were farmers and shepherds. In this festive season, we are meant to feel a connection with the food we eat from the land and to remember that we are surrounded by blessings and miracles no less majestic than those our ancestors witnessed thousands of years ago. Spring reminds us that we are again given a chance for renewal; a new chance to create peace and goodness in our world. We dip karpas - greens - to...

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