Shiurim about Pesach

The spiritual uplift one experiences during Passover leaves an imprint on the soul which remains fixed there even after the exalted days of the holiday have passed.

Were it not for the Exodus, history would have simply come to a halt, and we, the Jewish people, would still be enslaved to the same Pharaoh.

The Jewish People languished in slavery & degradation for more than a century. Somehow, rather than blame Hashem for our sad state of affairs, we reached out to Him & looked to Him to save us.

Many have discussed the nature of Avraham’s sin of asking, “How will I know [my progeny will inherit the Land]”? Avraham speculated whether his children would succeed in handling the gift of the Land in a way that they would live an independent national life in it.

Must the hagada be read in hebrew? Or in whatever native language one knows (if they do not know hebrew)?

What is the difference between the daily commandment to remember the Exodus from Egypt, and the commandment to tell one’s children about the Exodus on Pesach night?

Every woman should be relaxed and alert at the Seder table. Clearly, the performance of her pre-Pesach duties must be balanced against her Pesach obligations.

The Mitzva to Tell the Exodus Story on Pesaĥ Night