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JoAnn F

  • US

I ended up finding it easier to create my Haggadah as a word program and have posted the entire finished Haggadah in an easy to download version here: http://joannfarb.weebly.com/passover.html It is free for all to use. Also I have posted all my recipes for home made gluten-free matzo, eggless macaroons, gefilte fishes patties, and more -- the whole menu is made to be inclusive and is vegan and gluten-free.
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Maggid - Beginning 

No beings should be enslaved

by JoAnn F

No beings should be enslaved

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Yachatz 

About water

by JoAnn F

About water

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Urchatz 

Are Legumes and Rice Kosher for Passover (Kitniyot)

by JoAnn F

Are legumes and rice kosher for Passover? Although the avoidance of leavened breads (called hametz) is central to what makes something kosher for Passover, around the 13th century rabbis in certain geographic areas, out of an abundance of caution, added beans and rice to the list of foods prohibited on Passover.  But this was not adopted by Rabbis in other regions.  Then in 1997 Rabbi David Golinkin of the Rabbinical Assembly of Israel--Vaad Halacha said it is not only permissible, but...

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Urchatz 

Pesach is a time of Inclusion

by JoAnn F

Pesach is a time of inclusion.  On Seder night, we metaphorically open our doors and invite others in. We say, “All who are hungry come and eat.” Today especially this is an important message. We were once slaves; poor and hungry, we honor our redemption by sharing what we have with others.   We also open the door for Elijah the Prophet as a statement of our faith in the goodness of others and ourselves and thus in our responsibility to contribute...

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Karpas 

The Holistic Non-violence Seder Plate

by JoAnn F

The Seder officially begins with a physical act: lighting the candles. Lighting candles and saying a blessing over them marks a time of transition, from the day that is ending to the one that is beginning, from ordinary time to sacred time. The flickering light reminds us of the importance of keeping the fragile flame of freedom alive in the world. As we light the candles, notice that just as they brighten our table, good thoughts, good words and good deeds...

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Kadesh 

Lighting the candles

by JoAnn F

The Seder officially begins with a physical act: lighting the candles. Lighting candles and saying a blessing over them marks a time of transition, from the day that is ending to the one that is beginning, from ordinary time to sacred time. The flickering light reminds us of the importance of keeping the fragile flame of freedom alive in the world. As we light the candles, notice that just as they brighten our table, good thoughts, good words and good deeds...

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Introduction 

Introduction to Holistic Non-violence

by JoAnn F

Introduction “There are many forms of oppression and violence in society that, for reasons of culture or tradition, remain largely unexamined. Walking the path of holistic nonviolence is about questioning ALL forms of oppression and violence, seeking to better understand their common roots, and choosing alternatives. It is about being unwilling -- directly or indirectly -- to take part in violence, to profit from the harm of others, or to willfully ignore oppression. It is about refusing to intentionally take away...

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Introduction 

Title Page

by JoAnn F

Title Page

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Kadesh 

Kadesh

by JoAnn F

The Hebrew word “Kiddush” means sanctification. Wine is a symbol of the sanctity, the preciousness, and the sweetness of this moment. Held together by sacred bonds of family, friendship, peoplehood, we share this table tonight with one another and with all the generations who have come before us. Let us rise, and sanctify this singular moment. The kiddush begins every shabbat and holiday meal. But kiddush – a ritual .sanctification of time – has an intimate and unique connection to Pesach’s...

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Introduction 

Holistic NonViolence Introduction

by JoAnn F

Passover is a holiday about freedom. The Passover seder is a special ceremonial dinner in which we gather together to retell the story of the Israelite's freedom from bondage in Egypt. The Hebrew word for this Holiday, "Pesach" has two meanings. The first is "Passing over" and refers to the fact that the angel of death passed over the Israelite's homes. Pesach can also refer to the pascal lamb -- which was ritually sacrificed to protect the Israelites from the angel...

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Introduction 

Collage of intros...

by JoAnn F


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Haggadah for Holistic Non-violence

by JoAnn F
Haggadah for Holistic Non-violence
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Haggadah for Holistic Non-violence


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Kadesh 

Kadesh

by JewishBoston

All Jewish celebrations, from holidays to weddings, include wine as a symbol of our joy – not to mention a practical way to increase that joy. The seder starts with wine and then gives us three more opportunities to refill our cup and drink. בָּרוּךְ אַתָּה יְיָ, אֱלֹהֵינוּ מֶלֶךְ הָעוֹלָם, בּוֹרֵא פְּרִי הַגָּפֶן Baruch Atah Adonai, Eloheinu Melech ha-olam, borei p’ree hagafen. We praise God, Ruler of Everything, who creates the fruit of the vine. We praise God, Ruler of Everything,...

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Cover 

Washing of the Hands (Buddhist & Jewish Haggadah)

by Lauren Kahn

As Rachel welcomed strangers at the well with water, so do we welcome each other to this Seder by washing the hands of thos at our table.  We are not washing ourselves of dirt, but of attachment, guilt, and resentment. Each person in turn pours a little water over the hands of the person to the left, into the bowl.  As the water is poured, think of something that you wish to let go of and imagine the water carrying it...

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Koreich 

In Every Generation

by shai cherry

There have been many suggestions as to Judaism's most fundamental concept.  Here's my candidate:  In each and every generation, each of us must see ourselves as if we left Mitzrayim.Rav Kook says each of us took something from that experience that the world needs before it can be fully redeemed.  Our father Abraham knew well how to argue with God, but he didn't argue when told his descendants would be slaves for 400 years.  We needed to live through the affliction,...

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Introduction 

Seder Plate

by Annie Matan

Seder Plate

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Cover 

Vegan Haggadah Cover

by Rebecca Epstein

Vegan Haggadah Cover

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Introduction 

Vegan Haggadah Introduction

by Rebecca Epstein

Vegan Haggadah Introduction

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Cover 

Maror

by Isaac Skromne

Tonight, as we taste the bitter herbs, we share in the bitterness and disappointment of the lives of our forebears. We recognize the bitter consequences of exploitation and repression - the loss of lives and the waste of human potential

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Hallel 

Adrienne Rich on Freedom

by Richard Schwartz

Freedom. It isn’t once, to walk outunder the Milky Way, feeling the riversof light, the fields of dark—freedom is daily, prose-bound, routineremembering. Putting together, inch by inchthe starry worlds. From all the lost collections."For Memory,"  A Wild Patience Has Taken Me This Far

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Cover 

The Second Cup

by Alan Scher

A cup to our teachers: To those we have known and those whose work has inspired us, and made space for our lives. We are graeful to you who did and said things for the first time, who claimed and reclaimed our traditions, who forged new tools. Thank you to the teacher around us of all ages -- the people we encounter everyday -- who live out their values in small and simple ways, and who are our most regular and...

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Cover 

Human Trafficking Today

by Tziona Szajman

Human Trafficking TodayHuman trafficking is the practice of modern day slavery, and is one of the largest criminal indus- tries in the world, generating an estimated $32 billion per year. Approximately 27 million people are enslaved today and 800,000 people are trafficked across international borders each year (this number does not include those trafficked within a country’s borders). Fifty percent of those victims are children, and 80% are women and girls. While human trafficking is often thought of as solely an...

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