Passover Haggadah: As Commented Upon By Elie Wiesel and Illustrated b

By Elie Wiesel

Simon & Schuster
Publication date: February 2013

ISBN: 9781439142257

Digital Book format: ePub (Adobe DRM)

Buy ePub

Our price:

$12.38

With this Passover Haggadah, Elie Wiesel and his friend Mark Podwal invite you to join them for the Passover Seder -- the most festive event of the Jewish calendar. Read each year at the Seder table, the Haggadah recounts the miraculous tale of the liberation of the Children of Israel from slavery in Egypt, with a celebration of prayer, ritual, and song. Wiesel and Podwal guide you through the Haggadah and share their understanding and faith in a special illustrated edition that will be treasured for years to come. Accompanying the traditional Haggadah text (which appears here in an accessible new translation) are Elie Wiesel's poetic interpretations, reminiscences, and instructive retellings of ancient legends. The Nobel laureate interweaves past and present as the symbolism of the Seder is explored. Wiesel's commentaries may be read aloud in their entirety or selected passages may be read each year to illuminate the timeless message of this beloved book of redemption. This volume is enhanced by more than fifty original drawings by Mark Podwal, the artist whom Cynthia Ozick has called a "genius of metaphor through line." Podwal's work not only complements the traditional Haggadah text, as well as Wiesel's poetic voice, but also serves as commentary unto itself. The drawings, with their fresh juxtapositions of insight and revelation, are an innovative contribution to the long tradition of Haggadah illustration.

Reviews (0)
Specifications

Please sign in to review this product.

Format:

ePub (Adobe DRM)

Devices:

Passover Haggadah: As Commented Upon By Elie Wiesel and Illustrated b ePub (Adobe DRM) can be read on any device that can open ePub (Adobe DRM) files.

File Size:

31779 Kb

Language:

ENG

Copy From Text:

Enabled and unlimited.

Printing:

Enabled and unlimited.

Other books by Elie Wiesel