Why is this Seder different from all other Seders?
Table of Coincidences Between Lincoln and Kennedy
The liturgical movement must become a revolutionary movement, seeking to overthrow the forces that continue to destroy the promise, the hope, the vision. We light this fire to see more clearly That the earth, the human race, are not for burning. We light this fire to see more clearly The rainbow in our many-colored faces. Blessed are you, YHWH our God, Breathing Spirit of the Universe, who gives us light that we who gather here today may become a light for peace and freedom and redorms for all peoples and our planet.
Blessed are you, Yahh, Breathing Spirit of the Universe, who has breathed life into us, lifted us up, and carried us to reach this moment. Do Mic-check style. Thousands Rose to win their Freedom: Dayenu! Appealing peacefully to the Army: Dayenu! And here We Are! Dai, dayenu, dai dayenu, dai lynfon — Dayenu dayenu! Why do we eat this Bitterness? Answers from people who have suffered from the bitterness of oppression. Turning workers into slaves.
Exodus 1: I support my family and I like working. Take sprigs of parsley, dip them in salt water, pass them around the table, and say]: Blessed are you, YHWH our God, Breathing Spirit of the Universe, who creates the fruit of the earth. Question: Why do we eat educationsl greens, and why do we dip them in salt water?
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Blood-red beet. Why do we eat this blood-red beet? Martin Luther King, Jr. When machines and computers, profit motives and property rights are considered more important than people, the giant triplets of racism, materialism, and militarism are incapable of being conquered.
Our only hope today lies in our ability to recapture the revolutionary spirit and go out into a sometimes hostile world declaring eternal hostility to poverty, racism, and militarism.
I may not get there with you. But I want you to know tonight, that we, as a people, will get to the promised land! Everyone eats a chunk of the beet. Why do we eat this pressed-down bread?
Social Justice Vs Racial Equality
Why do we share the matzah? Because if we do not share it, it remains the bread of affliction; when we share it, it becomes the bread of freedom. Other answers from people who are working on food justice, working for remission of international debt of poorest nations Jubilee USApeople at the tables. We interrupt the foods that mark our Seder to address them at this point in the Seder because they interrupted the flow of food to human beings and other life-forms, in the ancient past and in the present.]
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