My family has a few Maxwell haggadahs! My sister also told me about the bird one years ago, I love the idea. Thinking of ordering the new pop-up one, it's so interesting! Great video!
Hold onto the Maxwells, in a bunch of years they will be a part of your family history! My family has one from 1998 which is no longer in print. Definitely order the pop up!!!
I remember that there was a reproduction of this Haggadah sent to Marvelous Mrs. Maisel fans as a promotion for the next season (specifically the year in which the season took place).
@@_yiddishkeiti have several different years of Maxwell House haggadahs. It's interesting to see how the English text has evolved over time (specifically, how the Deity is invoked). I am a bit surprised that the editors haven't added the imahot where appropriate, nor relatively recent (past 50 years) additions such as Miriam's cup, the orange (for the marginalized and for those who are unable to participate, often for political reasons), and the prayer for the six million...
My collection includes a facsimile Rylands Haggadah (14th century Catalonia), two versions of the Arthut Szyk Haggadah, _Haggadah: The Passover Story_ (translated from the French, heavily annotated, and with a very Libertarian bent), several editions of The American Jewish Legacy Passover Haggadah (a freebie from Shop-Rite supermarkets), 30-Minute Seder, and a selection of digitally-downloaded haggadahs, including the highly irreverent "Bob Marley Haggadah".
My family has a few Maxwell haggadahs! My sister also told me about the bird one years ago, I love the idea. Thinking of ordering the new pop-up one, it's so interesting! Great video!
Hold onto the Maxwells, in a bunch of years they will be a part of your family history! My family has one from 1998 which is no longer in print. Definitely order the pop up!!!
I remember that there was a reproduction of this Haggadah sent to Marvelous Mrs. Maisel fans as a promotion for the next season (specifically the year in which the season took place).
@@_yiddishkeiti have several different years of Maxwell House haggadahs. It's interesting to see how the English text has evolved over time (specifically, how the Deity is invoked). I am a bit surprised that the editors haven't added the imahot where appropriate, nor relatively recent (past 50 years) additions such as Miriam's cup, the orange (for the marginalized and for those who are unable to participate, often for political reasons), and the prayer for the six million...
My collection includes a facsimile Rylands Haggadah (14th century Catalonia), two versions of the Arthut Szyk Haggadah, _Haggadah: The Passover Story_ (translated from the French, heavily annotated, and with a very Libertarian bent), several editions of The American Jewish Legacy Passover Haggadah (a freebie from Shop-Rite supermarkets), 30-Minute Seder, and a selection of digitally-downloaded haggadahs, including the highly irreverent "Bob Marley Haggadah".
Which haggadah did you find the strangest?
The one with the aliens