gwuscrc:Chag Pesach Sameach [Passover Greetings] from GWUSCRCHere’s an illustrated Haggadah, or Pass

gwuscrc:Chag Pesach Sameach [Passover Greetings] from GWUSCRCHere’s an illustrated Haggadah, or Pass
gwuscrc:Chag Pesach Sameach [Passover Greetings] from GWUSCRCHere’s an illustrated Haggadah, or Pass
gwuscrc:Chag Pesach Sameach [Passover Greetings] from GWUSCRCHere’s an illustrated Haggadah, or Pass
gwuscrc:Chag Pesach Sameach [Passover Greetings] from GWUSCRCHere’s an illustrated Haggadah, or Pass
gwuscrc:Chag Pesach Sameach [Passover Greetings] from GWUSCRCHere’s an illustrated Haggadah, or Pass
gwuscrc:Chag Pesach Sameach [Passover Greetings] from GWUSCRCHere’s an illustrated Haggadah, or Pass
gwuscrc:Chag Pesach Sameach [Passover Greetings] from GWUSCRCHere’s an illustrated Haggadah, or Pass
gwuscrc:Chag Pesach Sameach [Passover Greetings] from GWUSCRCHere’s an illustrated Haggadah, or Pass
gwuscrc:Chag Pesach Sameach [Passover Greetings] from GWUSCRCHere’s an illustrated Haggadah, or Pass
gwuscrc:Chag Pesach Sameach [Passover Greetings] from GWUSCRCHere’s an illustrated Haggadah, or Pass

gwuscrc:Chag Pesach Sameach [Passover Greetings] from GWUSCRCHere’s an illustrated Haggadah, or Passover liturgy, for children. First published in Germany in 1933, this Haggadah includes several movable parts and a poignantly literal take on the traditional “Next year in Jerusalem.” Click here and here to see two of the illustrations in action.Die Haggadah des Kindes (Berlin: Menorah, 1936), with German translation by Abraham Moritz Silbermann, illustrations by Erwin Singer and music by Arno Nadel. From the I. Edward Kiev Judaica Collection. -- source link
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