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Contributor(s): Arthur Waskow and the Shalom Center
Categories:  Leil Pesaḥ | Tags:  symbolic foods, ḥaroset, Jewish Renewal, segulot, haggadah supplements 
There it sits on the Seder plate: ḥaroset, a delicious paste of chopped nuts, chopped fruits, spices, and wine. So the question would seem obvious: “Why is there ḥaroset on the Seder plate?” That’s the most secret Question at the Seder – so secret nobody even asks it. And it’s got the most secret answer: none. . . . Contributor(s): Stephen Belsky
Categories: Rosh Hashanah, Rosh haShanah for the Olam (Cosmos) | Tags: symbolic foods, punning, segulot, simanim 
As חז”ל [Ḥazal] taught us, on ראש השנה [Rosh Hashanah] we elevate puns from the lowest form of humor to the highest religious experience. The foods suggested by our Sages had names in Aramaic or Hebrew that symbolized hopes for the new year — here is a list of foods with English names for those of us for whom English is our vernacular: . . . Contributor(s): Nili Simhai and Simcha Daniel Burstyn
Categories: Rosh Hashanah, Rosh haShanah for the Olam (Cosmos) | Tags: Nusaḥ Farsi, symbolic foods, punning, segulot, simanim, teḥinot over foods, teḥinot during meals 
Thank you to Nili Simhai and Yosh Schulman for sharing the Farsi (Persian) Nusaḥ of this punful minhag — the order of reciting kavvanot (intentions) for the New Year. Profound thanks are also due to Rabbi Simcha Daniel Burstyn of Kibbutz Lotan for his translation. Please help the Open Siddur Project by helping to translate and transcribe all of the Hebrew and Farsi in this seder. Sol’e nu Mobarak! سال نو مبارک — L’shanah Tova! . . . |
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