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Tonight on our exploration of Maggid, the recitation of the Hagadah on the Night of Passover, we will begin with a deep story of the Baal Shem Tom, and try to understand the connection of the story to the nature and essence of Matzah, and its place in the history of Jewish people. This is a story that never ends.
Rachtzah is the ritual washing of the hands before saying the Hamotzi blessing. Join Rabbi Dr. Stuart Fischman as he explores the added significance to this custom on Seder night.
When it comes to the Haggadah read on Seder Night, Maggid is the longest section encompassing many important and inspiring depths and wonders about Yetziat Mitzrayim. Join Rosh Yeshiva Rabbi Chaim Brovender as he explores telling the Passover story, as presented in the Haggadah.
Join Rosh Yeshiva Rabbi Chaim Brovender for his weekly shiur on the parshat hashavua and come away with creative insights into the weekly Torah portion.
For more info or to visit the main shiur page please visithttps://webyeshiva.org/course/rabbi-brovender-parsha-shiur-5785/
Yachatz, breaking the middle matzah is a simple act, as half is put away for the afikoman. Join Rabbi Dr. Stuart Fischman as he opens up the depths of this fourth step of the Seder.
Why is Karpass the first food we eat during the Seder and what does it symbolize in terms of meaning and practice? Join Rabbi Johnny Solomon as he explores the world of Karpass.
Is urchatz technical or symbolic? Join Rabbi Gidon Rothstein as he explores why tonight of all nights we wash before eating a vegetable, and what it does or doesn’t have to do with the Seder.
When Seder night occurs on a Saturday night, the biggest issue regarding how to prepare is how to deal with chametz on the preceding Shabbat. Join Rabbi Dovid Fink as he explores the rules for eating chametz at Shabbat meals, how to destroy or dispose of any leftover chametz in it’s proper time, and more.
The first step of the Pesach Seder and the Haggadah, and in some ways the introduction to the journey out of Egypt, is Kaddesh. Join Rosh Yeshiva Rabbi Chaim Brovender as he explores Kiddush Seder night.
The Oldest Haggadot: We look at some of the oldest haggadot, from the Cairo Geniza, from Rav Sa’adia Gaon and from Rambam, and see how various parts of the seder have changed over time, and especially the difference between the Babylonian traditions and the Israeli traditions.
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