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

Haggadot Contributors

Keally Cieslik

RECENT clips
RECENT haggadahs
SAVED clips
COLLABORATORS

Maggid - Beginning

Olive on the Seder Plate

by Keally Cieslik

The great genius of the Seder is how at its core it is always the same, but it is also flexible enough to integrate new traditions and local variations. I’ve celebrated a Seder for a living wage in Baltimore and for Mumia Abu Jamal in San Francisco and, perhaps most moving, I participated in an enormous outdoor Seder in Tel Aviv with homeless Sudanese refugees who had just literally experienced yetziat mitzrayim, the exodus from Egypt. Bringing contemporary social and economic...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Commentary / Readings

On Loss - P'howa

by Keally Cieslik

This is a description for what the Tibetans call "P'howa," a preparation to ease the process of dying or to support recovery. P’howa means ‘transferring consciousness from one state to another.’ At the ‘moment’ of death, the skillful means of the “p’howa of three recognitions” allows us to direct our consciousness out of our body into the exalted state of Amitabha Buddha’s pure realm. This is something you can do for yourself, or for someone else: It would be easier if...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Next Year in Jerusalem

by Keally Cieslik

Next year in Jerusalem… "Brothers and sisters, tonight we have been remembering our slavery and our liberation. But just as it was we, not our ancestors only, who were liberated in Egypt, so it is we, not our ancestors only, who live in slavery. Our slavery is not over, and our liberation is not complete. The task of liberation is long, and it is work that we must do ourselves. As the Talmud tell us, we, like Moses, may not live...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

Commentary / Readings

HOPE Palestine

by Keally Cieslik

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

A Bread for Staying

by Keally Cieslik

a bread for staying one day a slowly risen bread mixed at dawn turned all morning loafed at noon baked for dinner a bread in whose pockets the soup pools one day a bread for staying don't be grandiose about bread I am told by the jaded part of myself and also by the part of myself that has never fled another part of myself knows what a slow bread means knows the pleasure of kneading and also the privilege of...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

-- Cup #2 & Dayenu

The Freedom Seder Dayenu

by Keally Cieslik

Selections from Liberation Now: Next Year in a World of Freedom, a Haggadah for Passover by Arthur I. Waskow used on the third night of Passover, April 4, 1969, the first anniversary of the death of Martin Luther King, in the basement of a Black church in Washington DC. About 800 people took part, half of them Jews, the rest Black and white Christians. “For if we were to end a single genocide but not stop the other wars that kill...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

A Prayer Among Friends

by Keally Cieslik

Prayer among Friends by John Daniel Among other wonders of our lives, we are alive with one another, we walk here in the light of this unlikely world that isn't ours for long. May we spend generously the time we are given. May we enact our responsibilities as thoroughly as we enjoy our pleasures. May we see with clarity, may we seek a vision that serves all beings, may we honor the mystery surpassing our sight, and may we hold in...

Add to haggadah
Save Clip

No Recent Haggadah

No Saved Clip

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.