A MUST HAGGADAH TO HAVE AT YOUR SEDER IN REGARD TO WHAT IS OCCURRING IN TODAY'S WORLD!!!!......The Haggada of the Jewish Idea, BY Binyamin Ze'ev Kahane

A MUST HAGGADAH TO HAVE AT YOUR SEDER IN REGARD TO WHAT IS OCCURRING IN TODAY'S WORLD!!!!......The Haggada of the Jewish Idea, BY  Binyamin Ze'ev Kahane 




What makes this Haggadah different than all other Haggadot? This one is straightforward with ramifications for today. In this masterpiece, via Binyamin Kahane's commentary of the classic Passover Haggadah, we learn what the Passover holiday is really all about: vengeance, redemption, and self-sacrifice. 

The Haggada of the Jewish Idea, or Haggadah of the Jewish Idea (Hebrew: Haggadat ha-Ra'ayon) is a book written by Binyamin Ze'ev Kahane based on his commentary of the classic Passover Haggada, which is based on his father, Rabbi Meir Kahane's teachings of the "Jewish Idea". The book's commentary focuses on the "Jewish Idea" in general, particularly the concept of faith in God. It also focuses on the approach to Passover, and the nighttime Seder which would, "define the faith of the Jew."

The text of the book is presented in Hebrew with an English translation on the facing page. The majority of the Hebrew version's commentary, which is presented in English, is taken from Rabbi Meir Kahane's book of Tanach commentary, Pirush HaMacabee, which has never been translated into English. The book's commentary is differentiated from the main text by being on a grayish background. The book also contains footnotes, in English, at the bottom of the appropriate pages. Illustrations are spread throughout the text. The book also contains a glossary, that includes biographical information about many of the leaders mentioned, which can be found at the end of the book.

The book was republished by the HaRaayon HaYehudi (Yeshiva of the Jewish Idea)in 1997. The book was again republished and reprinted by HaMeir L'David on March 27, 2003. It was translated by Daniel Pinner, and edited by Lenny Goldberg, author of The Wit and Wisdom of Rabbi Meir Kahane. It was illustrated by Avinadav Vitkin.