Whether you are planning a seder for one, a seder for the people in your immediate household, or a virtual seder for family and friends, you have many options in addition to scanning and sharing your usual haggadah:
Create your own haggadah at http://www.haggadot.com. Use one of their ready-to-go themed haggadot, use one as a starting point and adapt it, or browse their library of clips and make one from scratch. The options are amazing!
The Religious Action Center offers a downloadable Earth Justice Seder: The Passover Haggadah for Environmental Justice.
For a haggadah that hits the highlights and is perfect for families or for folks who want time for discussion, check out Library Committee Co-Chair Herb Mintz’s family haggadah.
From ReformJudaism.org you can download a haggadah for four to five year olds and their parents!
PJLibrary offers five short and sweet haggadot for families.
Haggadahs R Us is offering free downloads of some popular Haggadot and seder planners for this year only, including A Different Night (classic and compact) and A Night to Remember.
CCAR Press, the press of the Reform movement has print haggadot on sale along with flip books and e-books.
Rabbi Amy Schneiderman’s Passover Haggadah is is a straight forward, easy to use haggadah that is available as a pdf. Your seder participants can download it or print it out and participate in the seder together.
Find a free haggadah download, with a fun layout, geared toward families with young children at Kveller.
The Velveteen Rabbi’s Haggadah for Pesach, Barenblatt, Rachel, ed. is a non-denominational haggadah with a lot of readings in English, and transliterations for Hebrew text. It includes lots of creative readings and poetry to bring contemporary meaning to the ancient text.
This haggadah from HIAS connects the Israelites story of liberation to the ongoing struggles of immigrants and refugees.
