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Ariana Silverman


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Maggid - Beginning

Deliverance from a Narrow Place - Telling the Story

by Ariana Silverman

The Maggid is the section of the Seder where we fulfill the commandment of telling the story of our deliverance. Without the Maggid, there is not a Seder -- it is truly the heart of the ritual. Its beauty lies in the compilation of shared questions, answers, discourse and praise. This afternoon we turn to you to tell your story. 

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Yachatz

Breaking the Middle Matzah

by Ariana Silverman

We break the middle matzah in two, hiding the larger piece, for more is always hidden than revealed. The broken, hidden matzah becomes the afikomen and we must search it out, for it becomes the bread of redemption. It is often some form of brokenness that sends us on our journey in search of freedom. After all, it is through the cracks that the light streams in, even in in the darkest places. We consider: What forms of brokenness speak most...

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Karpas

Dipping Greens in Salt Water - Growth and Renewal in the Midst of Grief

by Ariana Silverman

The salt water on our table traditionally represents the tears of slaves. Dipping food in salt water is a symbol of freedom, for in ancient times only the wealthy had condiments in which to dip their food, while slaves did not. The green vegetable we dip in the water suggests the possibility of growth and renewal even in the midst of a narrow place. Parsley also grows from the Earth, which in Hebrew is Adamah. The Hebrew word for human is...

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Introduction

HIAS Introduction (edited)

by Ariana Silverman

We are a refugee people Throughout our history, violence and persecution have driven the Jewish people to wander in search of a safe place to call home. We are a refugee people. At the Passover Seder, we gather to retell the story of our original wandering and the freedom we found. But we do not just retell the story. We are commanded to imagine ourselves as though we, personally, went forth from Egypt – to imagine the experience of being victimized...

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Introduction

Susannah Heschel on the Orange on the Seder Plate

by Ariana Silverman

Tonight we include an orange on the seder plate. It is an act of solidarity with the LGBTQ community. And it is a recognition of the importance of truly hearing the stories of women. We read the story of this solidarity, told by Susannah Heschel: The Origin of the Orange on the Seder Plate In the early 1980s, the Hillel Foundation invited me to speak on a panel at Oberlin College. While on campus, I came across a Haggada that had...

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Downtown Synagogue Haggadah

Downtown Synagogue Haggadah

by Ariana Silverman
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Downtown Synagogue Haggadah


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IADS Haggadah

IADS Haggadah

by Ariana Silverman
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IADS Haggadah

IADS Haggadah

by Ariana Silverman
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Haggadah 5779/2019

Haggadah 5779/2019

by Ariana Silverman
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Haggadah 5779/2019


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Silverman/Long/Jaffe/Dascal/Matulle Family Haggadah

Silverman/Long/Jaffe/Dascal/Matulle Family Haggadah

by Ariana Silverman
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Silverman/Long/Jaffe/Dascal/Matulle Family Haggadah

Silverman/Long/Jaffe/Dascal/Matulle Family Haggadah

by Ariana Silverman
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-- Cup #2 & Dayenu

Dayenu

by Jews for Racial and Economic Justice

Singing Dayenu is a 1000-year old Passover tradition. The 15-stanza poem thanks G-d for 15 blessings bestowed upon the Jews in the Exodus. Had G-d only parted the seas for us, “It would have been enough” we say for each miracle or divine act, thus humbly appreciating the immensity of the gifts. KB Frazier’s reworking of the poem addresses us, rather than G-d. It calls us to greater action for justice, saying “lo dayenu ” (it would not have been enough)...

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-- Cup #2 & Dayenu

When We Imagine Ourselves Allies

by Jews for Racial and Economic Justice

Having now told the story of Jews’ Exodus from Mitzrayim we have come to know Miriam, Moses, Pharaoh, Tzipporah and the role each of them played. Sarah Barasch-Hagans & Graie Barasch-Hagans use these roles to help us understand our roles in the fight against oppression — when we are strong allies and when we still struggle to be our best selves. Author Note: In most discussions of racial justice, interracial families are often made completely invisible. This is ironic, as these...

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-- Cup #2 & Dayenu

Maggid: Dayeinu

by Truah: The Rabbinic Call for Human Rights

The song “Dayeinu,” which literally means “it would have been enough for us,” thanks God for all the miracles performed for the Jewish people: from the Exodus out of Egypt, to their journey through the desert, until they entered the land of Israel where they built a national home. In reality, no one of these alone would indeed have been enough. But we celebrate each step toward freedom before moving to the next step. If we dismiss small victories, we will...

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Nirtzah

Nirtzah: Concluding

by Truah: The Rabbinic Call for Human Rights

At the end of the seder, we pour—but do not drink—a fifth cup for Elijah the prophet, who symbolizes the coming of salvation. Jointly we can bring salvation; change is coming, but it is not yet here. We come together at Passover to connect our separate stories into the story of new freedom. We must cross the wilderness of change before we can enter a promised land of greater justice, greater freedom, greater peace, and deeper healing. Next year in a...

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-- Exodus Story

Lincoln on Freedom

by Haggadot

Lincoln on Freedom

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-- Cup #2 & Dayenu

The Second Cup -- Dedicated to the Struggle for Peace and Freedom

by the Burger Family

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 in plowshares and their spears into pruning hooks. Nation shall not lift up...

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Maggid - Beginning

Jonathan Safran Foer Quote

by Haggadot

Jonathan Safran Foer Quote

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Introduction

Passover Symbols

by L S

Passover Symbols

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-- Exodus Story

Ruby Bridges

by Haggadot

Ruby Bridges

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-- Cup #2 & Dayenu

Passover Symbols

by Cantor Cheryl Wunch

Passover Symbols

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