There comes a point in...
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There comes a point in the Passover Haggadah that the story of the first Passover in Egypt is retold. The story begins with four questions. Rahel Musleah in her book, Why On This Night: A Passover Haggadah for Family Celebration, in explaining Passover to children, suggests that so many unusual things happen at the seder that questions "fill our minds as fast as kernels of corn pop in the microwave." So questions about Passover and the celebration of Passover are normal. She writes, "On the night we left Egypt, we were poor slaves one minute and free people who felt like kings and queens the next. Slaves aren't allowed to ask questions. Free people can ask as many questions as they like." Therefore, Musleah encourages the children to ask more than the prescribed four questions: ask as many as you like and make the yearly celebration even more meaningful.
