Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over 40 Years . Vl//\\\
VOL.66 NO. 13
MARCH 31,1988-NISAN 6
Devoted to American
and Jewish Ideats.
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The meal and the grace afterwards being over, the second part of the
service noun begins with the continuation of the Hallel. or
Festive Psalms, of which the opening was chanted
some while previous. As before, this is recited over a goblet of wine, as a token of
jubilation. Now that the night has
far advanced, expectations are
keyed up to a renewal, on this
anniversary, of the Deliverance which took place
on the first Passover; for
according to legend this
night is a '"Night of
ULfatching for the Lord
in all generations" (€xodus
xii, 42). Jewish tradition
accordingly enjoins pre-
„ paration at this stage to welcome €lijah, the ever-living
Prophet, who is to be the harbinger
of the Messiah. It is customary to
1 fill a special goblet of wine in his
honour, the Cup of Qijah. This,
Jewish craftsmen of past ages would
, ; lovingly adorn with scenes from
the Prophet's career, as
for example that
occasion when
he. fear-
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