Haggadah

The book disappeared for many years but was eventually returned to the Rothschild family, who later donated it to the National Library of Israel.

What do we learn from the varied perspectives on the Haggadah written over many decades?

A newly printed Haggadah crossed my desk that may be the most interesting Haggadah I have seen this year.

Ruminations on the 20th anniversary of the Park Hotel bombing on Seder night – and how the Haggadah helped me cope.

I view this Haggadah as a step forward in this age of photographs, because the author via his carefully selected distinguished photographs illustrates each step of the way in the Seder process.

We are still slaves to many outworn concepts and practices in Israel.

Eternal optimists that we are, we believe with a full faith that humanity will survive and the world will return to a new normal.

In 1943, a Moroccan Jew celebrated the end of the occupation by composing and publishing a book closely modeled on the Passover Haggadah.

Stefan Reif brings post-World War II Edinburgh to life, conveying in indelible verbal images that are unstintingly honest what conditions were like in that bygone era for a child of Jewish immigrants

The Church pulled the booklet offline and trashed a video it had intended to release ahead of Maudy Thursday.