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E-raamat: Night of Beginnings: A Passover Haggadah

  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Mar-2022
  • Kirjastus: Jewish Publication Society
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780827618954
  • Formaat - PDF+DRM
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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Mar-2022
  • Kirjastus: Jewish Publication Society
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780827618954

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Night of Beginnings is a groundbreaking new haggadah for the Passover seder from acclaimed poet, translator, and liturgist Marcia Falk, beautifully designed and illustrated with original color drawings by the author.
              
Unlike both traditional and new haggadahs, which do not contain a full recounting of the biblical story, Night of Beginnings presents the Exodus narrative in its entirety, providing a direct connection to the ancient origins of the holiday. This retelling highlights the actions of its female characters, including Moshe’s sister, Miriam; Pharaoh’s daughter, who adopts the baby Moshe; and the midwives Shifrah and Pu’ah, who save the Hebrew male infants. Falk’s revolutionary new blessings, in Hebrew and English, replace the traditional, patriarchal seder blessings, and her kavanot—meditative directions for prayer—introduce a genre new to the seder ritual. Poems, psalms, and songs are arranged to give structural coherence to the haggadah. A new commentary raises interpretive questions and invites us to bring personal reflections into the discussion.

Like the author’s widely acclaimed previous prayer books, The Book of Blessings and The Days Between, Falk’s poetic blessings for the seder envision the divine as a Greater Whole of which we are an inseparable part. The inclusive language of Falk's blessings makes room for women to find and use their voices more full-throatedly than they were able to do with the male-centered prayers inherited from the early rabbis. Men, too, will encounter here a spiritually moving and thought-provoking experience.



Night of Beginnings is a groundbreaking new haggadah for the Passover seder from acclaimed poet, translator, and liturgist Marcia Falk, beautifully designed and illustrated with original color drawings by the author.

Arvustused

"With orig­i­nal bless­ings and read­ings, gen­der-inclu­sive trans­la­tions, and text-inspired illus­tra­tions, Mar­cia Falks Night of Begin­nings offers an inno­v­a­tive adap­ta­tion of the Passover Haggadah . . . [ that] encour­ages read­ers to break free from the tra­di­tion­al Hag­gadah text and explore retelling the Passover sto­ry in a bold new way."-Jewish Book Council "By me, Jewish patriarchal prayer is obsolete, even criminal, so the nagging feminist question remains: How can we throw out the bathwater but keep the baby? . . . Marcia Falk's Haggadah brings us . . . life-saving steps in the right direction: She retains some of the original patriarchal conceits, jettisons others, and, most effectively, makes the Haggadah personal and very accessible to those with little formal Jewish background. It is also a physically gorgeous book, spare and breathing on the page, and illustrated with Falk's own balletic drawings of spring flora. Her annotated retelling of the first 15 chapters of the Book of Exodus in itself makes Night of Beginnings worth buying. Falk remediates the perennial problem of the traditional Haggadah-that it weirdly doesn't actually tell the biblical story of Hebrew enslavement and liberation-and she gives us all we need in order to conduct our own terrific seders, helping us both remember the originary telling, and also instilling it with freshness, April'itude, and relevance."-Lilith magazine "Night of Beginnings . . . [ by] Marcia Falk, liturgist and poet extraordinaire, fashioner of nonhierarchical and non-patriarchal blessings and prayers . . . can serve rabbis as a haggadah for their congregations or their own family seders. . . . Especially her Maggid with commentary is also a great text for adult education classes and study groups to prepare for the holiday or to address topics such as Jewish feminism, women in the Bible, and social justice. . . . We [ spiritual leaders] might even employ Falk's haggadah for periodic inspiration and meditation on the larger themes she has elucidated. Certainly, the b'rakhot, kavanot, poems, psalms, songs, and commentary from this work can each serve to stimulate our heart and our soul."-CCAR Journal: The Reform Jewish Quarterly "A substantial work, worthy of close attention. . . . Falk's poems, interpretations and selections of additional material can enrich your Seder tremendously."-Forward "Admirers of poet Marcia Falk's bold and evocative feminist rewriting of Jewish liturgy have long hoped she would produce a work they could read at the Seder table. Their wish is now a reality, with the recent publication of Falk's Night of Beginnings: A Passover Haggadah."-Times of Israel "Bold . . . elegant, and eloquent. . . . With the publication of this Haggadah, the North American Jewish community is getting its best chance yet of being exposed to Falk's innovative and deeply thoughtful approach to liturgy. . . . Falk is a wonderful poet and wordsmith in both Hebrew and English . . . the holiday ritual that she has set forth for us to celebrate is . . . described in . . . wonderfully rich and memorable words. . . . The excellent commentary . . . must satisfy those of us who want to talk about enslavement and liberation in non-theological terms."-Herbert Levine, Tikkun "I genuinely love this new haggadah. It speaks to me very deeply. It is beautiful not only in its colorful design, which is superb, but in its theology as well as in its profound liturgical innovations. It has already helped me to begin to prepare for Pesach this year with some new meaning. I will definitely bring it with me to my seder this year."-Rabbi Ron Kronish, Times of Israel  "The acclaimed poet, liturgist and Judaic scholar [ Marcia Falk] skillfully traverses that delicate balance between modern perspective and traditional views, inviting readers to explore centuries-old seder night customs as well as her own fresh reflections on hymns, psalms and Passover motifs."-Leah F. Finkelshteyn, Hadassah Magazine "When a Haggadah is written by a founding mother of feminist Judaism, as poet and author Marcia Falk is described, the reader can rest assured a fresh view of Jewish worship complete with beauty, artistic creativity, and love will fill the Seder. This Haggadah brings radical new blessings that turn from the traditional patriarchal-themed Seder, affording those who delve into it a revolutionary meditative direction for prayer."-Michael R. Mantell, San Diego Jewish World "Read this [ article] with care, since I'm writing about something that promises to enhance the arrival of the Pesach Seder this year. . . . [ and] deserves to live in the homes of many of our Jewish households soon. . . . A brand-new Passover Haggadah, a substantial and beautiful volume."-Texas Jewish Post

Introduction xiii
Notes for the Reader Transliterations xxi
Proper Names xxii
Translations and Adaptations xxii
Tinted Pages xxiii
OPENING THE FESTIVAL
Hadlakat Nerot Hag Hapesah: Lighting the Pesach Candles
2(5)
The Journey: Lighting the Way (Kavanah)
7(1)
Birkat Haz'man: Blessing of Time and Renewal (Sheheheydnu)
8(3)
Change: The Flow of Life (Kavanah)
11(1)
Birkat Habat, Birkat Haben: Blessing the Children
12(5)
BEGINNING THE SEDER
The Seder Plate
17(1)
The Seder Table
18(3)
Kadesh Urhatz: Order of the Night Kadesh: Sanctification (Kiddush)
21(1)
Birkat P'ri Hagefen, K'dushat Hayom: Fruit of the Vine, Hallowing the Day (First Cup)
22(5)
Fruit of the Vine (Kavanah)
27(2)
Urhatz: Washing Washing the Hands Karpas: Spring Greens
29(1)
T'vilat Karpas Va'akhilato: Dipping and Eating the Spring Greens
30(3)
Spring: The Birth of the Year (Kavanah)
33(2)
Shirey Aviv Mimgilat Shir Hashirim: Spring Poems from the Song of Songs
35(10)
Yahatz: Breaking Breaking the Matzah, Hiding the Afikoman
45(2)
Brokenness and Wholeness (Kavanah)
47(4)
BEFORE THE MAGGID: PREPARING TO LISTEN
Arba Hakushyot: The Four Questions
51(3)
The Four Children
54(5)
Sh'fahot Va'avadim Hayinu: Once We Were Slaves
59(4)
Ha Lahma Anya: This Is the Bread of Affliction
63(3)
Open Door (Kavanah)
66(2)
Freedom and the Lives of Others (Kavanah)
68(3)
B'khol Dor Vador: In Every Generation
71(4)
Telling Oneself into the Story
75(4)
MAGGID: THE TELLING
Presentation of the Text
79(1)
Overview and Themes
80(26)
One Enslavement in Egypt
82(1)
Two Miriam and the Women
82(3)
Three Moshe's Calling
85(4)
Four Moshe, God, and Pharaoh---Confrontations
89(4)
Five Exodus from Egypt
93(5)
Six Miriam the Prophetess
98(2)
Maggid: The Telling, Abbreviated
100(6)
AFTER THE MAGGID: CELEBRATING THE STORY
Kos Miryam: Miriam's Cup
106(2)
Dayenu: It Would Have Been Enough
108(3)
Nonetheless
111(2)
What Is Enough? (Kavanah)
113(1)
Birkat P'ri Hagefen: Fruit of the Vine (Second Cup)
114(3)
Hallel 1, T'hilot Hadashot: New Poems of Praise
117(9)
Song of Joy
118(1)
The Feast
119(1)
Mishmat Kol Hay: The Breath of All Life
120(2)
Hal'lu, Yif'at Tevel: Hal'lu, Beauty of the World
122(4)
THE FESTIVAL MEAL
Rohtzah: Washing Washing the Hands
126(2)
Motzi'ah/Matzah: Unleavened Bread: Birkat Halehem, Akhilat Matzah: Blessing before the Meal, Blessing for Eating Matzah
128(2)
Maror: Bitter Herb: T'vilat Maror Va'akhilato: Dipping and Eating the Bitter Herb
130(3)
Sweet and Salt, Bitter and Sweet
133(1)
Korekh: Sandwich: Eating the "Hillel Sandwich"
134(1)
Shulhan Orekh: Setting the Table: The Meal Is Served
135(2)
Tzafun: Hidden: Eating the Afikoman
137(2)
Concealment and Revealment (Kavanah)
139(1)
Barekh: Blessing: Birkat Hamazon: Blessing after the Meal
140(2)
Birkat P'ri Hagefen: Fruit of the Vine (Third Cup)
142(4)
CONCLUDING THE SEDER
Kos Eliyahu: Elijah's Cup
146(2)
Who Was Elijah? (Kavanah)
148(3)
The Promise of Elijah
151(2)
Hallel 2, Mizmorey T'hilim: Psalms
153(13)
B'tzet Yisra'el: When Israel Went Forth
154(2)
Mah-l'kha Hayam: O Sea, What Alarms You
156(2)
Y'varekh et-Bet Yisra'el: May the House of Israel Be Blessed
158(2)
Hal'lu et-Adonay: Praise God, All You Nations
160(2)
Min-Hametzar Karati Yah: In Distress, I Called Out
162(1)
Kol Rinah Vishu'ah: The Voice of Rejoicing
162(1)
Pithu-li Sha'arey-tzedek: Open the Gates of Justice
162(2)
Od'kha KiAnitdni: I Give Thanks
164(2)
Birkat P'ri Hagefen: Fruit of the Vine (Fourth Cup)
166(2)
Nirtzah: Fulfillment of the Seder: Birkat Hagefen Ufiryah: Blessing of Fruitfulness
168(7)
SONGS
About the Songs 175(1)
Had Gadya: One Little Kid 176(12)
Ehad Mi Yode'a?: Who Knows One? 188(2)
Adit Hu: Mighty Is God 190(2)
Karev Yom: Bring Near the Day 192(3)
Acknowledgments 195
Marcia Falk is a poet, translator, liturgist, and artist known widely for her groundbreaking prayer books The Book of Blessings and The Days Between, which re-create Hebrew and English prayer from an inclusive, nonpatriarchal perspective. Falk is also the creator of a volume combining her art and poetry, Inner East: Illuminated Poems and Blessings, and other books of poetry and translation, including a now-classic translation of the Song of Songs.