What is the relationship between the 'Pour out Your wrath' recitation, the opening of the door, and the messianic belief at the Seder?
Synopsis
The custom to recite 'Pour out Your wrath' and open the door connects the literal redemption from Egypt to future redemption through faith; opening the door symbolizes confidence that the Messiah may arrive during the Seder.
More in Hallel at the Seder
What is the proper order and wording of Hallel recitation before drinking the fourth cup of wine at the Seder?
3 opinions
If one did not recline while drinking the fourth cup, must one drink it again?
2 opinions
What is the proper nusach (liturgical text) for the Great Hallel, and does it end at 'Upon the Babylonian rivers' or include 'Rejoice the righteous'?
3 opinions
What nusach (wording variant) is used for Yishtabach, and does it read 'From forever and until forever' or 'From now and until forever'?
3 opinions
What is the correct order for reciting Yehalelucha, the Great Hallel, Nishmat, and Yishtabach at the Seder?
3 opinions
What piyyutim (liturgical poems) are recited after drinking the fourth cup, and on which nights of Pesach are they said?
3 opinions
Must one drink all four cups of wine in one continuous location (the same room/Seder table), or may they be drunk in different places?
1 opinions
What is the significance of the 26 verses in the Great Hallel (Psalm 113-118), and why is it called 'Great'?
1 opinions
Related from other topics
Does opening a doorway from the house to the rachava before enclosing it (petach v'achar kach hikif) render the rachava as enclosed for dwelling even if a threshing floor intervenes between house and rachava?
Carrying in Alleyways (Mavoy)
If the opening between adjacent enclosures exceeds ten handbreadths, does this constitute a breach that forbids carrying even in a walled (meguphaf) enclosure?
Lechi and Korah for Alleyways
If a person intentionally (b'mazid) blocked the shared opening between two eruv-joined courtyards, and then it was reopened — is the eruv still valid?
Eruv with Non-Jews in Courtyard
When two courtyards have three houses between them (all opening into one another) and wish to make a joint eruv, where should the eruv be placed, and must each of the three houses contribute bread?
Eruv for Connected Buildings
If a non-Jewish courtyard is situated between two Jewish courtyards in a mavoy, and the non-Jewish courtyard does not open into the mavoy and has no opening or window below ten tefachim to either Jewish courtyard — does the non-Jewish courtyard prohibit the Jewish courtyards from merging an eruv and using the mavoy?
Eruv Techumin from the Road
May one drink additional cups of wine between the first and second cups of the Seder?
Order of the Seder
Discussion
Discussion coming soon.
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