Description

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The Empowering Seder Conversations Passover Haggadah presents clear and inspiring insights to foster broad inclusion and engagement at the Seder. This Haggadah features the voices of Eitan Ashman and other individuals who offer unique perspectives gained through their perseverance and encounters with language, communication, and other challenges. It also includes meaningful thoughts shared by contemporary Jewish leaders and educators.

The Seder text and succinct conversational ideas appear in large fonts with an accessible layout. Practical inclusion tools and instruction icons help navigate the Seder and make the Koach Eitan Haggadah a valuable resource for facilitating a welcoming Passover experience.

The full traditional Passover Haggadah text is included in Hebrew, with commentary and instructions in English.

About the Author

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- Eitan Ashman, a volunteer paramedic in Israel's Magen David Adom Emergency Medicine Organization, CrossFit coach, business owner, and Torah scholar, suffered a massive stroke in the summer of 2017, that he barely survived. After years of rehabilitation, therapies, and relearning, Eitan has made a surreal comeback in his journey of recovery. He and his wife, Leora, an educator, launched the Koach Eitan Initiative, an organization that strives to educate, advocate, support, and raise awareness about stroke, aphasia (a little-known language impairment), and disability. Rabbi Johnny Solomon is a Torah teacher and offers online spiritual coaching and halachic consultations.

Praise For…

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"I found these often elegantly simple insights to the Haggadah to be so touching and so powerful…. it makes us aware of the need for inclusion of those around the table who might be dealing with an array of cognitive or physical challenges."—Tradition Online

"The Urim Haggadah contains many thoughtful insights into the meaning of the exodus, the Seder, and Passover that will enlighten the participants and spark conversation. The insights also address history, freedom, pain, adversity, loneliness, love, and loss, among many others." — Rabbi Dr. Israel Drazin, San Diego Jewish World