You gotta love internet discussions. Two responses in and this has already turned completely away from it's original intent. Poor guy probably won't get any responses to his actual question. A new record I suppose.

Is that what you'd suppose, a new record? (See, now we can talk about R&G are Dead.... and Tim Roth... and Gary Aldman! - Oh look! I spelled that wrong! Someone point out that I spelled that wrong.)

it's not how you spell it, but the thoughts behind it (in this case I'm assuming good thoughts)

On second thought, it probably depends on whether you pronounce it "Heeb" or "Heebie."

A seder always draws on current issues of freedom and exile. Were there a lot of British Jews at the time? Were they at all oppressed, or just a bit isolated? Modern Zionism really exploded toward the end of the century, so there would probably be serious talk about the idea of a Jewish state. And yet Britain didn't have control of the land at that time. A period seder could be a really interesting way to get into the heads of Jews from different times and eras. Cool idea, James, sorry I can't be there.

You can polka to "Dayenu." And lemon curd is kosher for Passover, but I don't know what you'd put it on.

well it looks like ill be able to go seeing as how my senior ball which was supposed to be on the same day was canceled. so how many people really would be interested in a seder?