Passover 2012 is done, but the counting has just begun…
The second night of Passover starts the counting of the Omer. This period, which lasts 49 days, ends on the holiday of Shavuot. Traditionally, every evening for seven weeks, one stands and says a blessing followed by the...
No leaven doesn’t have to mean no taste. Passover is the perfect time to get creative in the kitchen…and who knows, maybe even start a new holiday tradition! Embrace the spirit of Passover and try baking, cooking or mixing one of these great recipes:...
Thanks to the Julie Gruenbaum Fax & the LA Jewish Journal for their coverage of Haggadot.com today! Be sure to pick up a copy if you live in the area. The cover is a seder plate designed by Haggadot.com's creator, Eileen Levinson....
On Haggadot.com you can find the four questions in many languages, from Croatian to French. Contributors have also shared a wide variety of alternative ways inwhich the four questions might be asked. Some have even taken it a step further and added a 5th question. This section of the...
"Move over Maror. Make Room for Markers, Glue Sticks, Fabric Scraps and More" -by Francine Hermelin Levite With found materials in your home and and the tools for a DIY Haggadah, you can create a seder that gets to the essence of the Exodus story and engage everyone at your Seder table. Last...
It’s not the only thing (thankfully!) that we eat at Passover, but there is no question that matzah is THE food of the holiday. Matzah, also known as “the bread of affliction,” is the big symbol at the Seder table. We hold it up in the air for acknowledgement and are required to eat a portion of...
Adding visually engaging and interactive pieces to your Haggadah helps to promote thoughtful discussion at the Seder table. We are so fortunate to have such an amazing collection of work from so many talented artists on Haggadot.com.
Here are a few highlights from the Los Angeles creative...
If you are searching for some material to make your Haggadah more child/teen friendly, here is a supplement with some great clips from different Haggadot.com contributors. This is a fabulous way to make your Seder more accessible and interactive this year!...
Passover is almost here! If you are looking for some easy DIY projects to make this year’s Passover special and put your personal touch on the Seder, check out some of our favorites:
Seder, loosely translated, means “order.” But in my...
Haggadot.com has over 1000 unique takes on the traditional Passover Haggadah. Find readings, artwork, or even video clips to enliven your seder.
Want to share your favorite interpretation of the four questions? Or maybe a new version of dayeinu? You too can be a contributor by uploading your original content.
Save, edit and rearrange your work into a full Haggadah. When you’re ready, download a PDF & print unlimited copies to share at your seder – for free!
Does your family or community make its own Haggadah? Now you can start a group Haggadah and work together online!
Unsure exactly what goes in Haggadah? Not to worry. We’ve got a full checklist and even complete traditional & liberal templates to help you get started.
