A list of Pesach links

A gathering of my Pesach links from years past:

• Cleansing -- a poem in free verse
• Hush, Puppies -- a lullaby for the night of the Exodus
• My setting of Hallel Gadol in case you don't already have a catchy tune to use at your seder
• What does it mean to "execute judgment"? -- an exegesis based on something Tani asked two years ago
• The doggerel haggadah -- the key points of the seder, as recounted on Burma Shave signs leading out of Egypt
• Minimal Maggid -- if you've said this much, dayenu! Useful for families with small children and/or impatient relatives.
• What if we had seders at Will's house? -- A crossword puzzle.
• Why is Ha Lachma Anya in Aramaic? -- as with so many things, it's not necessarily the pat answer they taught us as kids
• And another reason why we dip twice
• And two links that are not my own creation. First, Rav Slifkin's excellent monograph on just how much matza do we have to eat, anyway. And finally, one that I love so much I have to share it every year: The sixty-second seder.

Chag kasher v'sameach!

A list of Pesach links

A gathering of my Pesach links from years past:

• Cleansing -- a poem in free verse
• Hush, Puppies -- a lullaby for the night of the Exodus
• My setting of Hallel Gadol in case you don't already have a catchy tune to use at your seder
• What does it mean to "execute judgment"? -- an exegesis based on something Tani asked two years ago
• The doggerel haggadah -- the key points of the seder, as recounted on Burma Shave signs leading out of Egypt
• Minimal Maggid -- if you've said this much, dayenu! Useful for families with small children and/or impatient relatives.
• What if we had seders at Will's house? -- A crossword puzzle.
• Why is Ha Lachma Anya in Aramaic? -- as with so many things, it's not necessarily the pat answer they taught us as kids
• And another reason why we dip twice
• And two links that are not my own creation. First, Rav Slifkin's excellent monograph on just how much matza do we have to eat, anyway. And finally, one that I love so much I have to share it every year: The sixty-second seder.

Chag kasher v'sameach!