Haggadah
noun
[ həˈɡɑːdə ]
• the text recited at the Seder on the first two nights of the Jewish Passover, including a narrative of the Exodus.
• "about six weeks before Passover we began to study the Haggadah"
• a legend, parable, or anecdote used to illustrate a point of the Law in the Talmud.
Origin:
from Hebrew Haggāḏāh, ‘tale, parable’, from higgīḏ ‘tell, expound’.
