Haggada

[ huh-gah-duh; Sephardic Hebrew hah-gah-dah; Ashkenazic Hebrew hah-gaw-duh ]

noun

, plural Hebrew Hag·ga·doth, Hag·ga·dot, Hag·ga·dos [hah-gah-, dawt, hah-, gaw, -dohs], English Hag·ga·das.

1. Haggadah ( def 1 ).

Example Sentences

Poets naturally have not been slow to avail themselves of the material stored in the Haggada.

From Project Gutenberg

The Haggada conveys its poetic message in the garb of allegory song, and chiefly epigrammatic saying.

From Project Gutenberg

It must, of course, be borne in mind that Halacha and Haggada are not separate works; they are two fibres of the same thread.

From Project Gutenberg

That is a glimpse of the world of the Haggada—a wonderful, fantastic world, a kaleidoscopic panorama of enchanting views.

From Project Gutenberg

We must be able to answer the latter question before we may venture to classify the folklore of the Haggada.

From Project Gutenberg