Story of passover pdf

Who Said? How Does Moses Make Beer? The Passover Table. Red Sea Selfie. Kosher for Passover Lego. After Hours of Passover Preparation. Arriving in 40 Years.

He has risen! He has not. Chametz Busters. Pacman Gefilte Fish. World's Largest Gefilte Fish. Pizza in the Living Room. Next Generation Bedikat Chametz. Pesach Crime Scene. Nothing to Eat. Ten Plagues Finger Puppets. Matzah Map of Israel. Moses on Facebook.

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Ten Plagues Fingernails. Moses and Coffee. Little Moses. Everyone's Going to Tablets. Moses' Childhood. Live Long and Matzot. Kids Sense Pesach. The Four Questions of the Seder. The Passover Police. A Heavenly Break. Dayenu Chart. People Who Enjoy the Taste of Matzah. Moses as a Lifeguard. Let My People Go. Time Spent During the Seder. My Car is Ready for Pesach. Nissan - Chodesh Tov. No Bread?! Let My People Stay.

Kneidel Man. The Dark Knight Rises Sez Who? Rather than slaughter her newborn son, an Israelite named Yocheved placed him in a basket which she hid amongst the reeds at the edge of the Nile River.

When Pharaoh's daughter came to bathe in the Nile, she discovered the baby and decided to raise him as her own in the palace. She named him Moshe Moses , meaning "drawn from water". Yocheved bravely asked if the princess needed a nurse for her baby. The princess did, and thus Yocheved was able to care for her own son and teach him about his Jewish heritage. One day, Moshe saw an Egyptian taskmaster savagely beating an enslaved Israelite. Moshe could not control his rage and killed the Eygptian.

Realizing his life would be in danger when news of his deed spread, Moshe fled to the land of Midian and became a sheep herder. When the children of Israel could no longer endure their terrible suffering at the hands of their cruel overlords, their cries for help coming from the very bottom of their hearts pierced the heavens.

G-d remembered His covenant with Abraham, Isaac and Jacob and decided to deliver their descendants from bondage. One day while Moshe was tending his flock of sheep, he witnessed a bush that appeared to be on fire, but did not burn up. The fourth plague consisted of hordes of wild animals roving all over the country destroying everything in their path.

As he had before, Pharaoh promised faithfully to let the Jews go on the condition that they would not go too far. Moshe prayed to G-d and the wild animals disappeared. But as soon as they had gone, Pharaoh withdrew his promise and refused Moshe's demand. Then G-d sent a fatal pestilence that killed most of the domestic animals of the Egyptians.

In the sixth plague, boils burst forth upon man and beast throughout the land of Egypt. The eighth plague ushered in swarms of locusts, covering the sun and devouring everything green that had escaped the hail and previous plagues. The ninth plague enveloped Egypt in a thick and impenetrable veil of darkness, which extinguished all lights kindled. Finally, all firstborn in the land of Egypt began dying, from the firstborn of King Pharaoh unto the firstborn of the cattle, exactly as Moshe had warned.

At last the pride of the stubborn king was broken and he realized that there indeed was a G-d. Pharaoh called for Moshe and granted the Israelites freedom. Not trusting the Pharoah, as he had gone back on his word several times before, the Israelites fled in haste with unrisen dough to bake on their backs.

After three days, Pharaoh regretted that he had permitted the Israelites to leave. He mobilized his army in hot pursuit of his former slaves. He reached them near the banks of the Red Sea and pressed them close to the water, in an effort to cut off their escape. Moshe led the Israelites onwards until they came to the very borders of the Red Sea.

Then G-d spoke to Moshe: "Lift up your rod, stretch out your hand over the sea and divide it; and the children shall go into the midst of the sea on dry ground. The Israelites thus reached the opposite side in safety. The Egyptians continued their pursuit, but Moshe stretched forth his staff again, and the waters resumed their usual course, closing over the whole army of Pharaoh.

Thus, G-d saved the children of Israel from the Egyptians and Israel saw His great power; they recognized G-d and believed in Him and in His servant Moshe -- the first redeemer of Israel.

Share this Clip with your friends, family, community and social networks with just one click. Your gift is tax deductible to the extent allowed by law. Yes, I would like to include the additional processing fee with my donation. Anyone you invite to collaborate with you will see everything posted to this haggadah and will have full access to edit clips. One man, he says, shared the Haggadah with his adult son, who did not have an intensive Jewish education, and who always found the contents of a standard Haggadah confusing.

Longtime friends who had made aliyah decades earlier and had worked as overseas representatives of the Jewish Agency, Toben from London , a now-retired professor at Bar-Ilan University, and Rabbi Heifetz U. Toben visited Rabbi Heifetz on the kibbutz biweekly to discuss ideas for the Haggadah and activity booklet, and he completed the writing after the rabbi died, at 61, in The finished product features original graphics based on medieval Haggadot, with brief explanations in the Haggadah for the various readings and rituals, and scores of activities in the separate booklet graded A or B or C: A for adults, C for children, B for adolescents and young adults.

A separate, Hebrew-language version appeared this year in Israel. Enough activities are included, Toben says, to go at least 10 years without repeating. Why the corkscrew? HaTikvah is in the Haggadah; many of the activities are Israel-centered.

This is my gift to him. Your standard Haggadah does not feature a cartoon character holding a sign with a number to indicate the 15 steps of the seder. Your standard Haggadah does not present cartoon characters alongside commentary on the seder messages. Your standard Haggadah does not remind you of something you read in the newspaper. Instead of seeking a regular publisher, he decided to see if he could find financing to publish his Haggadah himself. He sought financial support a few months ago on Kickstarter, the Internet-based crowd-funding platform for creative ventures.