I've always loved Passover
Seders. For more than 30 years, I've created a variety of novel
seders. We've turned our home into a Bedouin tent
in the desert; an Egyptian enclave (with a five-foot inflatable
sarcophagus, hieroglyphics on the walls and ads for embalming companies);
a jumbo jet taking the Israelites out of Egypt, complete with a
funny captain's take-off
announcement and customized boarding passes; and more.
(Here's a "Canaan Air"
boarding pass you can use for your own Flight to Freedom seder!)
We've 'sacrificed' a (stuffed animal) lamb, complete with dry ice,
a roasting pit and snippets of sad songs; played Family Feud-like games,
pitting one half of the table against the other, based on knowledge of
events surrounding the seder; and we usually make the afikomen search a
very involved hunt. We always try to have a lot of fun Passover stuff.
Our seder shenanigans were written up in the
New York Times,
and highlights from some of our seders were
filmed by PBS.
This site, Seders For You,
is a repository for ready-made creative seders and seder ideas that you have permission to
copy and use for your family. We also post here the fun parodies and
songs we've written, along with songs for our Seders written by friends. The only thing we ask is that if you use this
material, or pass it along, you must give us credit.
300 Ways to Ask the Four
Questions. We've
created an amazing book – a 25-year project – containing hundreds
of translations of the Four Questions, including ancient languages
from world experts (the Egyptian spoken by Pharaoh!),
fun parodies (how about Klingon, Pig Latin, Lawyerese and Valley Girl!?),
quizzes and games
you can play at your seder. Foreword by Theodore Bikel, star of stage
and screen, and the face (and voice) everyone knows as Tevye.
Get 300 Ways to Ask The Four Questions
from
WhyIsThisNight.com
|
And now ... on to Seders For You
|
(Uses JavaScript ... may not work on all browsers.) |
SEDERSA Seder on Crypto Jews (Moranos) and the Spanish Inquisition
Each participant gave voice to actual people in New Mexico, Portugal
and Brazil (readings were from interviews with these folks), as they discussed
the revelation when they found out they weren't Catholic, but Jewish; how
they felt about the discovery; the response to this news from their families,
local community, and the Jewish community.
The room was decorated with hundreds of poster copies of
Egyptian tombs and statues, hieroglyphs and, yes, a 5-foot high
inflatable sarcophagus. The hosts were dressed as Pharaoh and Queen.
We sang the themed parody, Walk like an Egyptian (in song parodies
below), and transformed Bill Cosby's "Noah" skit into a Moses
skit, with Cosby's voice now answering commands from a newly
scripted God of the Exodus. (Download new Moses skit
audio or
text). The skit played while
a bush burned in our fireplace.
The Aliyot Seder Haggadah (download below) explored
the lives and contributions of the early Jewish pioneers (Chalutzim)
- eg, the story of the Exodus from Europe to early Palestine. We discuss
the people behind the establishment of modern Hebrew (Ben-Yehuda),
the idea of Zionism (Herzl), its Labor movement (Aharon Gordon) and
the first Jewish Legion (Jabotinsky), to the poet Rachel working on
the Galilee, the establishment of Hadassah (Szold) and Israel's most
famous Prime Minister (Ben-Gurion).
The Seder Highlights Haggadah (download below) celebrated our 30th
different-each-year Seder, with selected highlights from past Seders.
We had over 50 (stuffed animal) frogs drop out of our skylight in a funny
enactment of the Plague of Frogs; we staged a "sacrifice" of a stuffed
animal lamb, held upside down on a spit suspended over (dry ice) steam
pouring out of a cauldron; we acted a funny skit from friend Fred Kaimann
about Pharaoh talking with each of the 10 plagues; we sang songs of
freedom, song parodies based on Beatles music, songs from Disney's Prince
of Egypt, and favorites of our own parodies below; we explored different
depictions of the 4 Sons from Noam Zion's A Different Night; and
played games based on different language translations of the 4 Questions.
Of course, running the Seder completely backwards isn't feasible, but we played with an idea of a reverse Seder in several ways. In our reverse Seder, the Afikomen gradually appears, with a nod toward modern quantum mechanics; the Dayenu is even more humble; we observe one example of how the Haggadah has grown over time; and the animals in Chad Gadya come back to life! Oddly, a reversed Seder puts some activities close to their original location in the Seder.
As Seder means "order," and as this was a very disorderly Seder according to traditional guidelines, this was the un-Seder, so to speak.
General outline for an Un-Seder
The Green Stamps / Slavery Seder
This Seder had fun, pop quizes throughout the evening. We gave out
replicas of S&H Green Stamps
As people entered, they saw their own pictures mounted on sticks along the tables – many pictures were crossed out. Came time for the plagues, we revealed that the crossed out pictures represented the first-born within our guests. This dramatized the devastation and disaster brought on by the Plague of Killing of the First-Born Egyptians.
On the theme of slavery, we played roles in a skit of modern-day slavery in NJ, drawn from actual court transcripts and depositions; and read Sweet Honey in the Rock's poem about Harry Moore, a civil rights organizer blown up on Christmas eve, his 25th anniversary, by KKK murderers who were never tried.
The Afikomen hunt used personalized fake afikomens for each person to find;
the hints had been hiding behind their 10th-plague pictures. When everyone
found their afikomen, it was revealed one remained to be found.
Hints behind the Seder Leader's picture led to short puzzles leading
to the actual Afikomen.
Our Miracles Seder followed Colin Humphreys' The Miracles of Exodus:
A Scientist's Discovery of the Extraordinary Natural Causes of the
Biblical Stories, which shows that science can enhance our faith.
By discovering the likely interlocking causes for the plagues, he reveals
it would not make sense, for instance, if the plagues had been listed
in another order.
The author provided permission to distribute these materials for private
non-profit use. Download the file below. Readings and discussion take an
hour.
Miracles of Passover Seder
We also played "Dayenu Madness!", where each verse of
Dayenu was done in a different manner or melody ('shouting', 'women over 65',
'men under the table', 'holding your nose', 'while leaning to the
right', 'to the tune of Happy Birthday', 'Frosty the Snowman', 'I have
a little Dreidel', etc).
We started the evening with a tag-team, speed enactment
of Michael Rubiner's 2-minute Haggadah (in Games section below), and were very proud
that our beginner's luck time was 1:48.
Passover! – The Musical (A new "twist" on an old story)
The Miracles of Passover Seder
This Seder explored possible scientific explanations for Exodus' miracles:
The Burning Bush, water from the rock at Horeb,
the Pillar of Cloud and Pillar of Fire that guided the Israelites,
Mt Sinai's location and, of course, each of the 10 plagues.
Miracles Haggadah
The Oliver "Twisted" Seder – A Dickensian Seder
This Seder draws parallels between Dicken's Oliver Twist, with its
enslavement of orphans in the poorhouses of dusty London, 1850, and
our ancestors in the slavehouses of dusty Egypt, 1400s BCE. The
inspiration was 12 parodies of the songs of "Oliver", the 1968 movie,
written for me by Robyn Shoulson.
The amazingly good parodies are contained in the downloadable Haggadah below.
Oliver Haggadah
SONGS
The Seder Rap
by Randi and Murray Spiegel, Passover 1994
Gonna tell you all a story, 'bout the Jews in Egypt,
They had a good thing goin', there was no complaint.
But then there came this Pharaoh, who was mean and nasty,
He worked them night and day, from the heat they did faint.
They pleaded unto God, "Save us all, your children"
And God looked down to them, he was quite distressed.
So God appeared to Moses through a bush on fire,
He said "Go back to Egypt, go clear up this mess."
Chorus: Tell the story, find the matzah, drink the cups of wine.
It's all in celebration, so let's sing and dine.
So Moses went to Pharaoh, saying "God's real angry,
They've suffered many years, Le-let my people go."
But Pharaoh didn't listen, he had no intentions
Of giving up his servants, and he HUHp said "No."
So God sent down 10 plagues, which were quite horrendous,
They started out with water being changed to blood.
And then there came the frogs; Third, the lice persisted,
Then wild beasts everywhere left a ... trail of crud.
Chorus: Tell the story, find the matzah, drink the cups of wine.
It's all in celebration, so let's sing and dine.
The cattle were all killed, and the boils were torture,
The hail came down in torrents, heads were really woozie.
From the sky there came the locusts, number 9 was darkness,
But God was not yet done, number 10 was a doozie.
All the first-born dropped like flies in their tents and temples,
Every bird and beast in Egypt, only Pharaoh was spared.
Such a wailin' in Mitsrayim, there was such commotion,
Pharaoh couldn't comprehend, he just ... stopped and stared.
Chorus: Tell the story, find the matzah, drink the cups of wine.
It's all in celebration, so let's sing and dine.
The Jews ran out of Egypt with their herds of cattle,
Pharaoh followed with his armies, they were very near,
But then Moses stretched his hand, and The Sea was parted,
Our people walked on through, they were ... free and clear.
So here we are tonight, sitting 'round this table,
We tell this tale again, never with a gap.
When our ancestors were slaves, God reached out to help them,
The Jews are now a people, 'cause we HUHp beat the rap!
Words copyright (c) 1994 by Randi and Murray Spiegel.
Permission is hereby granted to reproduce this material in any
non-profit medium provided that its content is not altered and this
notice is appended. We would appreciate receiving a copy of any
publication in which it appears: Randi Spiegel,
48 Roosevelt Street, Roseland, NJ 07068 /
rspieg{at_sign_here}yahoo.com
Pharaoh's Nile (to the tune of "Gilligan's Island")
by Randi and Murray Spiegel, Passover 1995
Just lean right back and you'll hear a tale, a tale of a fateful trip
That started back in ancient times while under Pharaoh's whip.
Well Moses was a pious man, God made him brave and sure
Though Pharaoh was a mighty man, his heart was not pure,
his heart was not pure.
Old Pharaoh started getting tough, the Jews were harshly bossed
If not for the courage of the fearless few our people would be lost,
our people would be lost.
They cried to God please rescue us, conditions here are vile.
Send Moses, and Aaron, too, to save our children and wives.
We'll leave this land at God's behest
Here on Pharaoh's Nile.
So God said Moses take your staff and with your brother go
To Pharaoh you will plead your case to let my people go.
Well Moses, he sure did his best, but Pharaoh was not moved
Til God sent down ten dreadful plagues and His power was proved,
His power was proved.
The frogs, the lice, and even boils, could not make Pharaoh bend
'Til slaying of the first born males threatened Pharaoh's life to end,
threatened Pharaoh's life to end.
The Jews escaped miraculously, when God helped them to flee,
Egyptian armies followed them, but drowned in the deep Red Sea.
So this is a tale of our ancestors, they wandered a long, long time.
They had to make the best of things, it was an uphill climb.
So join us here each year my friends, it's sure to be worthwhile
Retelling how the Jews escaped, far from Pharaoh's Nile.
Words copyright (c) 1995 by Randi and Murray Spiegel.
Permission is hereby granted to reproduce this material in any
non-profit medium provided that its content is not altered and this
notice is appended. We would appreciate receiving a copy of any
publication in which it appears: Randi Spiegel,
48 Roosevelt Street, Roseland, NJ 07068 /
rspieg{at_sign_here}yahoo.com
Passover Round (to the tune of "Frere Jacques")
by Randi Spiegel, Passover 1996
Roasted shankbone
Hard-Boiled Egg
Karpas and Charoseth
Bitter Herbs
Leaving on a Desert Plane (to the tune of "Leaving on a Jet Plane")
by Randi and Murray Spiegel, Passover 2000
All our bags are packed, we're ready to go
We're standing here outside our doors
We dare not wake you up to say goodbye
But the dawn is breakin' this early morn'
Moses is waiting, he's blowing his horn
We're planning our escape so we won't die
You'll miss me, as you will see
You've been dealt a harsh decree
You held us like you'd never let us go
We're leaving from this great strain
We pray we won't be back again
God knows, can't wait to go.
There's so many times you've let us down
Your many crimes have plagued our town
I tell you now they were all mean things
Every place I go, you'll shrink from view,
Every song I sing will be 'gainst you
I won't be back to wear your ball and chain
You'll miss me, as you will see
You've been dealt a harsh decree
You held us like you'd never let us go
We're leaving through a wet plain
We hope we won't be back again
God knows, can't wait to go.
Now the time has come to leave you
One more time, let me diss you
Close your eyes, we'll be on our way
Dream about the days to come
When you'll be left here all alone
About the time when I won't have to say
You'll miss me, as you will see
You've been dealt a harsh decree
You held us like you'd never let us go
We're leaving all our bread grain
We know we won't be back again
God knows, can't wait to go.
Words copyright (c) 2000 by Randi and Murray Spiegel.
Permission is hereby granted to reproduce this material in any
non-profit medium provided that its content is not altered and this
notice is appended. We would appreciate receiving a copy of any
publication in which it appears: Randi Spiegel,
48 Roosevelt Street, Roseland, NJ 07068 / rspieg{at_sign_here}yahoo.com
Dayenu
Had he saved us, saved us, saved us,
Saved us from the mean Egyptians
And not given them conniptions, Dayenu
Had he given those Egyptians
Unforgettable conniptions
Without smashing all their idols, Dayenu
Had he smashed up all their idols --
Pulverized those gal- and guy-dolls
Without killing all their first-born, Dayenu
Had he killed all of their first-born
(Made the families so forlorn)
Without giving us their riches, Dayenu
Had he given us their riches
Split the sea (we walked with fishes)
But not drowned the Pharaoh's army, Dayenu
Had he drowned the Pharaoh's soldiers
Forty years we hiked 'round boulders
But had given us no manna, Dayenu
Had he given us that manna
-- Go eat as much as you wanna --
But had kept the Shabbas from us, Dayenu
Had he given Shabbas to us --
This day's for rest, not for commerce
But not brought us to Mount Sinai, Dayenu
Had he brought us to Mount Sinai
Through the desert, it was so dry
And not given us the Torah, Dayenu
Had he given us the Torah
Where we sang and danced the Hora
And not led us into Israel, Dayenu
Had he led us into Israel
(So far this is quite a long tale)
And not built for us the Temple, Dayenu
Had he built for us the Temple
So to pray we do assemble
But had not made Manischewitz, Dayenu
(c) Singlish Publication Society, 14140
Sherwood, Oak Park, MI 48237
Scansion modifications and additional verses by Randi and
Murray Spiegel, Passover 2000
Mostly Matza (to W.A. Mozart's "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik")
(Also called Eine Kleine MatzahMusic)
by Randi E. Spiegel, Passover 2001
See downloadable music transcription at end
Moses followed all of God's commands, helped the Jews escape from
Pharaoh's hands. Egypt was where the Jews all lived, and happy with
their lives, until the Pharaoh came, and made them slaves; he worked
them night and day, and held them all at bay, they had to get away.
Moses, saw a bush, burning bright, God appeared, told him he must
save the Jews. "Moses, you must go to Egypt speak to Pharaoh tell
him I am not amused. Yes you must go, and tell him tell him he must
let the Hebrews go yes he must let my people go. Their pleas I can't
ignore, they will be slaves no more. You tell Pharaoh he will be
punished if he doesn't listen and won't let my people go."
Moses went to Egypt land, went to see old Pharaoh. Threatened him on
God's behalf. Instead it, just made Pharaoh laugh. He said "I will
not free them, they are my slaves forever. So go back where you came
from, give up on your endeavor. I am strong. You are weak, so turn
around go on home and stay there 'cause I never will give in."
So Moses said to Pharaoh, "I have my God behind me. You will release
my people, or you'll be very sorry. Plagues will come, horrid plagues
so be aware what'll happen to you if you don't release the Jews.
I've warned you for the very last time the plagues will come and
God won't be kind as you will soon find." Pharaoh said "I have
not changed my mind."
This is where the tale gets really good. First, God changed the
water into blood.*
* rhyme with "good"
:)
"A trick," said his magicians, endorsed Pharaoh's position. But Pharaoh
hadn't reckoned, that God would send a second. Frogs hopped around
the city, the picture wasn't pretty. The people were surrounded, the
croaking noise resounded. Well Pharaoh still resisted, what Moses
had insisted. A third plague was enlisted, and so the lice persisted.
It seemed as if the Jews could never leave, Pharaoh's land. It seemed,
as if they'd never leave, but, they knew, they'd just have to believe.
All of, a sudden it looked bleak, with wild beasts ev'rywhere, the
people ran and shrieked. The cattle all died where they had been
grazing and the boils were torture they could not endure. People,
were in pain, they agreed, that the Jews, should be free from
slavery. Pharaoh, would not listen to them Moses said a seventh
plague had been decreed. The hail came down, down from the sky in
torrents, hail fell down so hard. And such was Pharaoh's fate, God
sent plague number eight the swarms of locusts filled the sky to terrify.
Soon the sun's rays were suppressed. Egypt was in darkness
Then the tenth plague was begun, and Pharaoh, at last was, undone.
"Put lamb's blood on your doorposts," the Jews were all instructed.
Egyptians did not know this, an awful plague erupted. Death appeared,
at their door and ev'ry first-born in Egypt died including Pharaoh's
fav'rite child. The Jews all followed Moses, they made a swift
departure. But Pharaoh's armies followed, intending to recapture.
Just ahead, was the sea so Moses stretched out his hand to part it
and they walked through carefully. The armies followed foolishly,
the waters closed the soldiers were drowned the Jews were then free.
Now, we celebrate our freedom ev'ry Passover and this, is why we dine
on mostly matza, pasta we do not, ingest. Consuming mostly matza
which the rabbis blessed. We tell this story all about the Hebrews' quest,
at, this matza fest.
Notes: Do not repeat the first musical theme in the original Eine Kleine Nachtmusik.
Punctuation is provided only to help sing phrases and is not gramatically correct.
Highly recommend downloading the
written music
to match words to the music.
Words copyright (c) 2001 by Randi E. Spiegel.
Permission is hereby granted to reproduce this material in any
non-profit medium provided that its content is not altered and this
notice is appended. We would appreciate receiving a copy of any
publication in which it appears: Randi Spiegel,
48 Roosevelt Street, Roseland, NJ 07068 / rspieg{at_sign_here}yahoo.com
Walk Like an Egyptian
by Randi E. Spiegel, Passover 2003
(Music by the group "Bangles," Columbia album "Different Light," 1986)
A long time ago, it is told
The Jews were slaves unto Pharaoh
If they moved too slow (oh way oh)
They'd be whipped to keep the status quo.
What was found floating in the Nile?
A child in a wicker basket
Found by the queen (oh way oh)
And raised in the Pharaoh's palace
Moses left 'cause he did not want to
Ay oh way oh, ay oh way oh
Walk like an Egyptian.
God spoke through a burning bush
Said that Pharaoh needed to be pushed
To free the Jews (oh way oh)
Or terrible plagues they'd undergo.
Moses returned to the land he'd fled
But Pharaoh laughed at what Moses said
He did not believe (oh way oh)
Kept talking like an Egyptian.
First the blood made Pharaoh harden and
Ay oh way oh, ay oh way oh
Walk like an Egyptian.
Frogs and lice, they were the next two plagues
Wild beasts trampled in the marketplace
Then the cattle died (oh way oh)
But God was not done with Pharaoh yet.
Next there were the boils and the hail
The locusts swarmed, causing crops to fail
Darkness then fell (oh way oh)
The first-borns were killed by God's hand.
Moses led the Jews that dark night
The Red Sea was where they crossed in fright
Pharaoh's armies drowned (oh way oh)
They walked the line like Egyptian.
Jews were saved and never had to
Ay oh way oh, ay oh way oh
Walk like an Egyptian
Walk like an Egyptian.
Download the annotated version
to help you match the words to the music.
Words copyright (c) 2003 by Randi E. Spiegel.
Permission is hereby granted to reproduce this material in any
non-profit medium provided that its content is not altered and this
notice is appended. We would appreciate receiving a copy of any
publication in which it appears: Randi Spiegel,
48 Roosevelt Street, Roseland, NJ 07068 /
rspieg{at_sign_here}yahoo.com
|
BLOOD: "Old Man River" Hebrew slaves work by the old Nile River, Hebrew slaves work while the Pharaoh plays. Pullin' those stones from the dawn til sunset, Gettin' no rest til Redemption Day. Don't look up and don't look down, You don't dare make Egyptians frown. Bend your knees and bow your head, And pull that rope until you're dead. Let me go way from the big Nile River, Let me go way from the slave man boss, Show me the way through the Red Sea water, That's the one stream that I long to cross. Ol' Nile River, that Ol' Nile River, To blood it's turnin', It keeps on churnin' It keeps on spewin', It just keeps flowin' a-long. FROGS: "Jeremiah was a Bull Frog" Jeremiah was a bull frog, had a lot of friends you know He called every one, said, "Let's go have some fun We'll crawl right out of the Nile, and Egypt we'll defile. Singing Frogs of the world, all the boys and girls now Forget all the fishes of the deep blue sea No one's slimier than you and me. LICE: "To Life!" The Lice, The Lice, I gottem I gottem, I gottem, the Lice Pharaoh, O, Pharaoh, O, please give in We want to save our skin Lice – I gottem, the Lice. WILD BEASTS: "Music of the Night" Daylight's fading, night's almost upon us, Creature's waiting, maul and stomp upon us. Try to run away, but without the light of day, They can smell and see us with nocturnal sight, The power of the wild beasts of the night! CATTLE DISEASE: "Ticket to Ride" The Pharaoh's gonna be sad, I think it's today, Our cows are gonna be mad, and dying away. It's not due to the fleas, They're falling down on their knee-ee-ees * They've got Mad Cow Disease, And we're all scared! * Alternate, less tasteful verse: It's not due to the fleas, They've got Mad Cow Disee-ee-ease, They're walking in B.V.D's, And we're all scared! |
BOILS: "Go Away Little Girl" Go away little boils, Go away little boils, It's hurting me more each minute that you delay. When you are on me like this, You're much too hard to resist. So go away ugly boils, And never come back to stay. HAIL: "Hello, Dolly" Hailstones Dolly, well, Hailstones Dolly, They are falling fast and hard upon your head. You don't look well, Dolly, I can tell, Dolly Your face has several bruises, you should be in bed. I feel the room swaying, for as I was saying, We have all sustained a lot of head trauma, so Children, dads, and mothers, Quick we have to duck and cover, Make these Hailstones go away, Make these Hailstones go away, Make these Hailstones go away, for good. LOCUSTS: "Super-cali-fragilistic-expiali-docious" Super-cali-fragilistic-expiali-locusts. Even though the sound of them is something quite atrocious, When you hear them loud enough you'll know they are ferocious. Super-cali-fragilistic-expiali-locusts! DARKNESS: "Night and Day" Day and night, they're all the same. Night and day, our Pharaoh's to blame. Because he won't let the Hebrews go, We're suffering with the sun's warming glow. For three whole days, and nights. DEATH OF FIRSTBORN: "Tonight, Tonight" Tonight, tonight, won't be just any night, Tonight there will be blood in the air. Tonight, tonight, first-borns will die tonight, The Egyptians will be unprepared. Tonight, the angel will descend on, The Pharaoh and his people, And no one will be spared. Oh moon, grow bright, And let G-d show his might, End our plight, tonight! |
GAMES AND PUZZLESMost of these are not original with us, but were created by friends or culled from newsgroup discussions. Want to play Passover Jeopardy, Hocus-Pocus, 50-50 Trivia, Plagues word-search, Pass-around Categories, Picture puzzles, or Passover Jewish Mad Libs? Then read on! Thanks to Kenneth Citak, Bob Doniger, Martin Eiger, Lori Freeman, Jonathan Greene, John Kador, Fred Kaimann, Suzanne Kayne, Greg Pliska, Eliezer Segal, and Scott Sokol.
Plagues Word
Search Puzzle
Various Games
Categories Game and Puzzles
A fun 10 Plagues Picture
Puzzle, with some hints
A fun Exodus word puzzle
game – lead Moses from Egypt to the Promised Land – discover the special Parting gift
A clever
Afikomen word-search puzzle – find the missing trios to discover what
Pharaoh's army received
Jewish Mad Libs
Wanna be a
Seder Millionaire?
Abbott and Castello
"Who's on first?" parody
Passover Skit: Behind the
scenes: How the 10 Plagues really were determined
Passover Skit: What if the
Exodus were filmed today? (Rewrite of John Kador's original – see Kador's site [below] for more)
The Match Game
Two Minute
Haggadah, done as a tag team seder
Turn the recitation of Dayenu
into a fun, participatory game
Read
the Plagues or the Steps of the Seder in Haiku style!
OTHER RESOURCESThe 1526 Prague Haggadah
Other Web Resources for Novel Seders
Check out (then buy!) this fun, colorful and delightfully cute children's Haggadah called
The Joyous Haggadah,
by Richard and Liora Codor.
See Richard's delightful cartoon and animation creations, themed
to various Jewish Holidays:
Codor's Little Blog of Jewish Humor,
John Kador's
novel child-centered Haggadot
Joe Gelles' creative
ideas for Seder Fun, including a Hogwarts Seder (and a sorting kippa),
a board for Seder Jeopardy and other items.
He also markets Noam Zion's haggadahs:
A Different Night and A Night to Remember