Priority at Pesach Seder Is Teaching Our Kids About The Exodus Of Egypt
Rabbi Yaron Reuven says, the most important part of Pesach is telling the story of the Exodus. It's important to know how the story of the Haggadah to teach your children, and if you don't have a family, to teach yourself. Gadolim would even tell the Pesach Haggadah to themselves at the Seder. Full Shiur: Preparing For Pesach 5782 Kimcha D'Pischa 5785 https://givebutter.com/bhpesach Help us feed poor Jews this Pesach. Fulfilling this BIG Mitzva with BeEzrat HaShem and creating unity in Am Yisrael. Helping Torah Scholars and Poor Jewish Families In Israel Has Never Been More Critical In Our Lifetimes. Over The Years, BeEzrat HaShem Inc. Distributed Millions of Dollars To Feed Jewish Families During Pesach and Rest of The Year. We Need Your Generous Donations Again!! Since We Need More Torah Merits For Am Yisrael's Protection, We're Back With The SINGLE DAY SHAS PROGRAM By 800 Avrechim (Torah Scholars). Want to support our KIRUV work? Please partner with us to help Am Yisrael keep Shabbat and more! https://www.beezrathashem.org/donate Rabbi Yaron Reuven's short Torah Clips channel – Please Share The Video To Help Others Do TeShuva. AI RABBI by BeEzrat HaShem Inc. https://www.AIRabbi.org Answers To Jewish Torah Life Questions In 30 Languages. Discover Jewish Wisdom at Your Fingertips, Rabbi Reuven's AI Rabbi offers wisdom and guidance in multiple languages, drawing from trusted, reliable sources. #Torah #Jewish #RabbiYaronReuven #Pesach
Transcript
0:00A person needs to know that there is a certain amount of time that you already have to take into account that you have to invest, not only in having the seder and telling the whole story of what happened to us, of our history, of what we went through, but, most importantly, in telling it to the children. Do not concern yourself with the guests as priority, because the most important people in the seder are the children. The mitzvah is to tell your child what happened in Egypt. That's the most important mitzvah of the entire Seder. Tell your kids what happened in Egypt. So, if you have guests in your house, that's perfectly fine. Tell them, "Okay, they can listen too," but if you have one of these guests who are talkative and they want to know, "What is this? What's that?" you have to stop them and say, "Okay, hold on a second, I've got to tell my kids what happened in Egypt." Oh, yeah, but I have questions too. You have questions, and that's fine. Your questions will come secondary to my children's. Why? It's because that's my obligation.
