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8:40
Matzah: A Lesson In Humility (8:40)
This fantastic new edition of the 'Elevate Series' explores the deeper meaning of yet another holiday - Passover. The film is orated by three Shluchim and educators from South Florida: Rabbi Velvel Lipsker - Mashpia in Rabbinical College of Greater Miami. Rabbi Yossi Srugo - Mohel. Rabbi Yakov Garfinkel - Program Director of Lubavitch Educational Center.
Rabbi Velvel Lipsker (5)
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15:15
This Poor Bread - Hei Lachma Anya (15:15)
Rabbi Eli Silberstein (139)
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9:09
Tips for Making the Seder Exciting for Children (9:09)
Ruth Landsman (3)
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18:54
The Seder Plate: Karpas (18:54)
Mrs. Shternie Ginsberg (1)
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22:57
The Seder Plate: Maror (22:57)
Mrs. Nechama Berenchtain (1)
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10:26
How to Organize your Seder (10:26)
Mrs. Eidle Sputz (3)
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9:35
Kiddush: The First of the Four Cups (9:35)
Rabbi Eli Silberstein (139)
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5:18
Searching For Leaven (5:18)
Rabbi Eli Silberstein (139)
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12:03
When Do We Search For Leaven (12:03)
Rabbi Eli Silberstein (139)
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3:52
Destroying Leaven (3:52)
Rabbi Eli Silberstein (139)
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7:18
Where Do We Search For Leaven (7:18)
Rabbi Eli Silberstein (139)
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6:28
When Don't We Search For Leaven (6:28)
Rabbi Eli Silberstein (139)
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11:35
What If You Find Leaven During Passover? (11:35)
Rabbi Eli Silberstein (139)
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10:21
The Sequence of the Festive Meal (10:21)
The order of the Passover Seder is very specific. Not only is there a particular sequence in which each part is performed, but we even announce that sequence at the beginning of the meal in the classic song, "Kadeish, Urchatz..
Rabbi Eli Silberstein (139)
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10:35
Haggadah: The Four Sons (10:35)
Every year during the seder we read about the infamous four sons - the wise, the wicked, the simple and the one who does not know how to ask. However, upon closer examination, it appears that the wise and the wicked sons - seemingly polar opposites - seem to be asking the same question
Rabbi Eli Silberstein (139)
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2:34
Kadesh Urchatz (2:34)
Rabbi Akivah Greenberg shares melodies for the 15 signs, the simanim or steps, of the Passover seder. The melodies represent a variety of European traditions. In many homes today the seder begins with the children singing the simanim of the seder, and many children learn a song accompanied by hand-motions describing the actions of these 15 steps.
Rabbi Akiva Greenberg (11)
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2:15
Vehi Sheomdo (2:15)
At the midpoint of the seder text we raise our cups of wine and sing the song, “Vehi Sheomodo,” which reminds us that G-d continues to save us from those in every generation who try to destroy the Jews. Rabbi Akiva Greenberg shares this and other melodies at a model seder at the Ivy League Torah Program.
Rabbi Akiva Greenberg (11)
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1:55
Ma Nishtana (1:55)
The “Ma Nishtana” of the Passover seder experienced through Rabbi Akiva Greenberg’s presentation of the Four Questions with an inspiring Chassidic melody that features the opening question of “Why is this night different….” as a chorus
Rabbi Akiva Greenberg (11)
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2:22
Dayeinu (2:22)
Rabbi Akiva Greenberg teaches the famous Passover song, Dayeinu, in the joyous melody that crosses the borders of all sectors in the Jewish community and expresses our joy and gratitude to the Almighty for His abundant goodness bestowed upon us, beginning with the gift of freedom. Presented at the Ivy League Torah Study Program in the summer of 1991.
Rabbi Akiva Greenberg (11)